Genital warts, or condyloma, are soft growths caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). They are one of the most common sexually transmitted conditions and, while usually harmless, they can spread and recur.
Genital warts, or condyloma, are soft growths caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). They are one of the most common sexually transmitted conditions and, while usually harmless, they can spread and recur.
Genital warts, or condyloma, are soft growths caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). They are one of the most common sexually transmitted conditions and, while usually harmless, they can spread and recur.
They are diagnosed by examination and treated by removal, with attention to recurrence. HPV vaccination can reduce the risk of future HPV-related disease, and is worth discussing.
If several of these apply to you, a urological evaluation is worthwhile. This checklist is a guide, not a diagnosis.
A discreet examination identifies the warts and their extent.
Examination usually confirms condyloma; testing is added where needed.
Because infections can coexist, related testing may be advised.
Removal methods and recurrence are explained confidentially.
Warts are removed by appropriate methods; more than one session may be needed.
Because HPV can persist, we manage recurrences and monitor as needed.
Vaccination can reduce the risk of future HPV-related disease — we advise on it.
Confidential advice on transmission and partner care.
Genital warts are treated confidentially here, with honest guidance about the underlying HPV rather than a false promise of a one-time cure, and vaccination offered to reduce future risk. Care is led by a board-certified urologist with English-speaking support.
The warts can be removed, though the underlying HPV can persist. We manage recurrences and can advise on vaccination to reduce future risk.
They are usually harmless but can spread and recur. Some HPV types are linked to cancers, which is why vaccination and follow-up are worthwhile.
They can, because HPV may remain. We manage recurrences and monitor as needed.
It can reduce the risk of future HPV-related disease and is worth discussing during your visit.