How to treat viral warts on the feet?

Viral warts are a relatively common skin disease. Having viral warts on the feet will affect normal life and skin health. It will also easily cause some complications, which are very harmful to the human body. There are many ways to treat viral warts on the feet, which can be treated through laser therapy and medication.

Patients with viral warts on their feet are not only not paying attention to their own dietary health, but are also closely related to external infections. For example, if you unknowingly touch items containing the virus, such as towels, bath towels, bathtubs, slippers, or even bed sheets, it can cause infection.

If viral warts grow on your feet, you should go to a standard hospital's dermatology department for examination and treatment in time. If the symptoms are not serious, you can gradually return to normal by using medication for a period of time. However, if the symptoms are serious, the effect of medication treatment is not good and physical therapy is required.

Physical therapies such as co2 laser, liquid nitrogen freezing, electrocautery, and microwaves have excellent therapeutic effects on viral warts on the feet. During treatment, patients should also pay attention to prevent infection to other people. Daily items that are frequently used must be used separately and disinfected frequently.

Warts are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). In the past, these diseases were considered to be chronic benign diseases, but it was discovered that some HPV infections can lead to malignant tumors such as skin cancer, tongue cancer, and cervical cancer, which has attracted people's attention. Warts are a type of superficial benign skin growths caused by viruses and characterized by mainly cell proliferation reactions. After being infected, the disease develops after a dormant period of about four months. More common in teenagers.

Viral warts, also known as genital warts, are a sexually transmitted disease caused by infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV). It is common in male and female genitals, perianal area and other parts. Initially it appears as light red papules, which gradually become cauliflower-shaped, cockscomb-shaped, nipple-shaped, etc. It is easily contagious and has a high recurrence rate. Improper treatment or repeated attacks may lead to malignant lesions. Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection causes epidermal tumor-like hyperplasia in the genitals, perineum, anus and other parts (a few cases occur in the armpits, breasts, mouth, ears, throat and other parts). Genital warts often have no subjective symptoms, and are easily eroded and bleed when rubbed. A small number of patients experience pain and itching. Genital warts may cause pain in the anus, rectum, vagina, and cervix, pain during sexual intercourse, increased local secretions or leucorrhea, and a foul odor if secondary infection, increased secretions, or insufficient cleaning occurs. In patients with liver disease or during pregnancy, the warts may rapidly enlarge and the skin lesions may not heal for a long time.

Who needs to be examined and treated?

Red spots and small papules appear on the genitals.

There are cauliflower-shaped and cockscomb-shaped growths at the base of the tongue in the mouth.

People who have close contact with people with warts.

When the genital skin is cracked or damaged, it is most susceptible to infection.

Why are viral warts prone to recurrence?

With roots: It is difficult to completely remove the wart roots with general drugs, lasers, and freezing, especially lasers and freezing, which can easily spread the wart roots, turning one root into two or more.

Improper use of medication: The medication is not targeted and the dosage is insufficient, resulting in the virus not being completely eliminated from the body.

Reinfection: If one of the man and woman is cured, but the other is a virus carrier or subclinically infected, relapse may occur through contact.

Viral warts are divided into several categories, including common warts (filiform warts, plantar warts, toe warts), flat warts, molluscum contagiosum, and genital warts.