warts

Warts can be treated through various methods, including freezing (cryosurgery), topical medications.  

Sometimes. There are over-the-counter treatments available for Warts, such as salicylic acid preparations. However, for stubborn or recurrent Warts, it’s best to seek medical advice for more effective treatment options. 

Warts are generally not dangerous, but certain types of HPV associated with Warts can lead to more serious conditions, such as cervical cancer. Most Warts, however, do not pose a significant health risk. 

While the tendency to contract Warts is not directly genetic, certain genetic factors can make individuals more susceptible to the HPV virus that causes Warts. 

Varies. The cost of treating Warts varies depending on the treatment method chosen. Over-the-counter treatments can be relatively inexpensive, while professional medical treatments may cost more, depending on the extent of the treatment needed. 

Sometimes. Warts can return after treatment, especially if the underlying HPV virus is not completely eradicated. Recurrences are common, and multiple treatments may be necessary. 

Most Warts do not have long-term effects and will eventually go away, even without treatment. However, they can be persistent and may recur. 

Warts are usually painless, but they can cause discomfort or pain if they are in areas subjected to pressure or friction, such as the soles of the feet. 

Yes, many Warts will go away on their own over time as the immune system fights off the HPV virus. However, this process can take months or even years, and some Warts may require treatment to resolve.