Health Science Report
Site Navigation



Research that helps:



Home

  >

Genital Wart

>

Wart

>

Hand Wart

Hand Wart

A hand wart is not treated with a colposcopy or LEEP procedure. These types of growths are considered common and, thus, so classified. They typically emerge around the cuticles and areas surrounding the fingernails, the fingers, and the back of the carpals where skin abrasions are most likely. Black dots from surrounding blood vessels may show, and, be referred to as “seed”. A hand wart is not treated with a colposcopy or LEEP procedure.

Just select from the Research Topics on the adjacent gray column for easy viewing of important articles. If this is your first visit, click here for a brief summary of this website.

.

Hand Wart

  -  

Colposcopy, LEEP Procedure

Amount and length of exposure to viruses, presence or absence of: immune suppressors, a genetic protein, or skin abrasions, determine who develops these growths. Sometimes they disappear without treatment particularly in children, and sometimes they will become irritating, painful, or proliferate for which they should be treated. A hand wart is not treated with a colposcopy or LEEP procedure.

Other Topics: HPV, HPV Vaccine, HPV Test, HPV Man Symptom, HPV Vaccines, Human Papilloma Virus and Pregnancy, Human Papilloma Virus Symptom, Cervical Dysplasia Sign Symptom, Abnormal Pap Smear, Genital Wart Info

Dr. Joe Glickman, Jr., M.D.

BBBOnLine Reliability Seal

Copyright © 1996-2009 by Health Science Report™ for the following: