HPV viruses that cause warts
can be passed from person to person by close physical contact or from
touching something that a person with a wart touches, like a towel, bathmat, or
a shower floor. Skin-to-skin contact is one common route of transmission for
warts. Someone who touches the wart of an infected person may easily catch the
virus and develop warts. The viruses may also be transmitted by objects that
are shared among individuals such as razors and towels. The virus thrives in
warm, damp areas, so, locker rooms, shower stalls, and pool areas are locations
where you can easily pick up warts on the soles of the feet and other parts of
the body. Warts on the soles of the feet are called plantar warts. They're often seen around the fingernails, on
the feet, on the face, and near the knees.
Filiform Warts
Filiform warts grow
very fast and have a spiky appearance. Small projections coming out of these
warts look like threads, finger-like projections, or even brushes. Common sites
where these warts grow include the face around the eyes, nose, and mouth. These
warts can make people feel self-conscious, but they are usually painless. These
warts may be brown, yellow, pink, or flesh-colored. Avoid touching these facial
warts and seek treatment to avoid getting them in new locations.
Flat Warts
Flat warts are smaller than other
different types, but they tend to occur in large numbers. It is not uncommon
for someone affected by flat warts to have 20 to 100 of these warts at a time.
Women may get these warts on their legs. Men tend to get them in beard areas.
Children may suffer from these warts as well. Flat warts are unique compared to
other different types of warts because, as their name suggests, they are flat.
Plantar Warts
If you have the sensation that
there are pebbles in your shoes, examine the soles of your feet. Plantar warts
(verruca) appear on the soles of your feet, usually on weight-bearing areas
like your heels, and grow into skin due the pressure from walking and standing.
If these foot warts appear in clusters, they are called mosaic warts. Mosaic warts
are tough, thick, and flat. They may resemble and be mistaken for calluses.
Plantar warts may have black dots on them. The HPV virus that causes plantar
warts thrives in warm, damp environments. Wear flip-flops when you are at the
pool, locker room, or communal showers to reduce your risk of picking up the
virus that causes plantar warts.
Common Warts
So-called common warts are a common
skin problem. These flesh-colored, dome-shaped lesions are found most often on
the fingers and the backs of the hands, especially around the nails. They may
also be found on the feet. These types of warts are often rough and bumpy.
Sometimes they have little black dots that resemble seeds. These are small
blood vessels with blood clots. Common warts may appear on areas of the skin
that have small wounds, such as around the fingernails from nail biting. If you
have the virus on your hands, it is also very easy to transfer it to your face.
The official name for common warts is verruca vulgaris.
Homeopathic Medicine According to Sign & symptoms
·
Antimonium
crudum
·
Calcarea
carbonica
·
Nitric
acidum
·
Thuja
occidentalis
·
Natrum
muriaticum
·
Sepia
·
Staphysagria
·
Sulphur
·
Causticum
Take medicine after
Homeopathic Consultation only
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