Warts
Definitive & Immediate Wart Removal
with Advanced CO₂ Laser
What Are Genital Warts?
Genital warts are skin lesions caused by specific strains of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV). They are one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and typically appear on the genitals, around the anal area and in the mouth, throat, or oral cavity (after oral contact).
Treatment of genital warts using CO₂ laser is currently the most effective and safest method, offering complete and permanent eradication of lesions.
- Comprehensive Diagnosis
- Detection of Early-Stage Lesions
- Digital Identification of Subclinical Lesions
- Permanent eradication of Warts, without pain, scarring, or marks
- In just 1 session
- Rapid Healing
- Back to Daily Activities immediately
- Elimination of Recurrences
The elimination of genital warts depends on the extent and location of the lesions. A complete diagnosis, including medical history and relevant tests, helps determine the appropriate therapeutic approach.
Examinations are carried out by specialized physicians (dermatologists, gynecologists, surgeons, etc.), and digital tools may be used to detect even subclinical lesions that are not visible by sight alone. This process helps identify early-stage lesions before they progress.
For each patient, an individualized treatment protocol is developed to eliminate lesions and prevent recurrences.
CO₂ laser allows for the removal of warts without leaving scars, marks, or damaging adjacent healthy tissue, ensuring an aesthetically flawless outcome.
Systematic Follow-Up
Following treatment, regular monitoring is essential to prevent recurrence. HPV has a long incubation period (up to 12 months), so new lesions may still appear.
Regular medical check-ups allow for the early detection and treatment of any recurring lesions, significantly reducing the risk of reappearance.
Treatment should also include the patient’s sexual partner, as reinfection is possible.
In women, Pap smears should be repeated every 3–6 months to ensure cervical health.
Successful treatment is considered complete when no new lesions or recurrences appear after a period of 8 months.
With these advanced therapeutic methods, we ensure that every patient receives a personalized and highly effective treatment suited to their needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
The condition cannot be reversed. Over time, the lesions may increase in size and number, and the viral load can be transmitted to a partner. The individual often begins to restrict their sexual activity.
In women, low-risk (non-cancerous) HPV strains may coexist with high-risk ones, which are linked to the development of cancers (vaginal, vulvar, cervical, anal, and oropharyngeal).
Accurate diagnosis, comprehensive treatment, and regular follow-up are essential until the viral load is completely eliminated.
- Multiple or new sexual partners: The more partners, the higher the likelihood of HPV infection.
- Weakened immune system: Immunocompromised individuals due to disease or immunosuppressive medications are at higher risk.
- Microtraumas in the area: Shaving or waxing increases the chance of infection.
- Presence of other STIs: Existing infections like herpes raise the risk of warts.
- Lifestyle factors: Smoking, alcohol use, and some contraceptives have been linked to higher infection risk, though scientific evidence remains inconclusive.
Symptoms can resemble other skin lesions, such as moles, syphilis, molluscum contagiosum or papillomas. They may cause pain, discomfort, or itching in some cases.
- In men: On the penis, scrotum, groin, perianal area, pubic region, and urethra. They may also affect the mouth, tongue, throat, and palate.
- In women: In the vagina, vulva, pubic area, perineal, groin, and perianal areas. If transmitted through oral contact, they may appear in the mouth, inner lips, tongue, throat, and palate.
Usually within the first six months after infection. However, lesions can sometimes emerge much later.
HPV enters the body through friction or microtraumas in the skin’s outer layer.
Transmission occurs primarily via skin-to-skin contact.
No. HPV is epitheliotropic, meaning it only infects epithelial tissue such as the skin, genitals, anal region, and oral mucosa.
It is not transmitted through blood or other bodily fluids like HIV or hepatitis viruses.
Condoms only cover the penis, leaving the base and surrounding genital areas exposed.
As a result, HPV transmission can still occur during sexual activity.
When removed using CO₂ laser vaporization, the procedure is painless, bloodless, requires no incisions or stitches, and leaves no scars.
If treatment is proper and effective, warts are usually eliminated within 8 months. However, the infection itself may persist.
Recurrence may happen in cases of immune suppression or reinfection.