The Warts virus (HPV) is one of the most common infections in the world. This microscopic virus particle infects the skin, causing warts, genital warts and molluscum contagiosum.
Warts are spread by close physical contact. A scratch on the skin may make the area more vulnerable to infection by the HPV virus. Warts can be spread to other parts of your own body , as well as to others.
There are over 100 types of HPV, more than 30 of which infect the genital area. Warts usually appear as small raised bumps - though they can occur in clusters and take on a cauliflower like appearance.
Visible warts can occur on the face, hands, feet, body and genital area. Hand warts, foot warts, reachable genital warts, body warts, face warts and molluscum contagiosum can be treated in a variety of ways including burning, freezing, application of poisons or acids, laser surgery, or via application of a natural wart removal product.
Many people are put off by the term 'alternative' health. Products which are natural and therefore which do not require approval by the FDA as they contain no drugs are referred to as alternative - they are simply a treatment alternative to prescription medications - this not mean that they are not very effective.
If you are ashamed or shy because of your warts, but either do not want to undergo surgery, or simply don’t have the time to do so, a guaranteed natural remedy for wart removal may be worth considering. Read more about the warts virus, symptoms and treatment options including a natural alternative at www.naturallyguaranteed.com/warts.html
[Please note that warts can also be invisible in that they are internal. Internal warts on the cervix can lead to changes in the cells of the cervix and may lead to cervical cancer. If your pap smear returns an abnormal result, get it checked out immediately. The stages of cellular change prior to the development of cervical cancer are referred to as dyskariosis (mild to severe), or CIN (1 to 3). CIN3 or severe dyskariosis is in most cases caused by genital warts on the cervix's transition zone. CIN3 is highly likely to lead to cancer of the cervix unless it is treated in a hospital by a surgeon.]
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information presented herein intended to substitute for the advice provided to you by any health care or other professional
or organization.
