Facts and Symptoms of Warts
By on Mar 24, 2009 with Comments 0
Facts and symptoms of warts
The symptoms of common warts are quite obvious. The bumps are small, fleshy, and grainy. They may also be pink, white, or tan and rough to the touch. You may notice a single wart or you may notice that the warts appear in clusters. If they are cut or picked, small black dots may show up. These are commonly referred to as “wart seeds.” Wart seeds are actually very small blood vessels that are clotted. They really shouldn’t be picked at or cut for the fact that common warts are most usually painless and they do inflict children and young adults the most.
An interesting fact about warts is the fact that they spread, but they spread because the HPV spreads when the wart is compromised. That is why more warts tend to sprout up around the original wart. It is ideal to do what is necessary to prevent the spread of HPV by taking very special care of the areas that are affected by warts. This is discussed a little bit later in this article.
Articles on Warts
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