FAQs
Some genital warts may disappear, but HPV can remain in the body. Without treatment, there's a risk of recurrence and spreading the virus to others.
The warts can be removed, but HPV may persist. Strengthening your immune system and long-term treatment reduces recurrence and promotes healing.
Without treatment, genital warts may take months or years to resolve. Medical treatment shortens recovery time and helps avoid complications.
Yes, reinfection is possible, especially if your immune system is weak or you're re-exposed to the virus. Regular care helps reduce this risk.
Genital warts can be removed through treatments like topical medications (e.g., imiquimod), cryotherapy (freezing), electrocautery (burning), or surgical excision. Consult a healthcare provider to determine the most appropriate method for your situation.