Warts develop when the outer layer of skin is infected by HPV. They may take weeks or months to appear after exposure. Some warts resolve on their own, but many persist or spread, especially in moist areas or where shaving and friction occur.
Our doctors will assess the type and location of the wart before recommending a suitable removal method. Local anaesthesia is provided for comfort during the procedure. A scab may form afterward and typically heals within 1–2 weeks.
Yes. Warts can spread through direct skin contact or shared items like towels and razors.
Most warts are permanently removed, but recurrence is possible. HPV may remain in nearby skin cells.
A numbing injection or cream is applied beforehand. Most patients describe only mild discomfort during or after treatment.
A small scab may form and fall off within 1–2 weeks. Proper aftercare is important to minimise scarring.
Yes, depending on the number and location, several warts can often be treated in a single visit.
