Genital warts by anus

What are Anal Genital warts?

Anal Genital warts are warts that grow by your anus. They can be either internal or external. Those genital warts by your anus are a sexually transmitted disease (STD) caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). With over 100 strains of HPV, the strains that cause genital warts are different from the strains that cause cancer. Usually, HPV strains 6 and 11 cause genital warts by your anus. These strains are not linked to cancer.

Symptoms of Genital warts by your Anus

Symptoms of genital warts by your anus are:

• A single or multiple small, flesh-colored, cauliflower-like bumps in and around your anus.
• Itching, burning, or mild bleeding from your anus.
• Leaking discharge from your anus (caused by internal anal genital warts).

Genital warts by your anus can appear as a single wart or as multiple warts in a cluster. However, in some cases, genital warts can be hard to identify, because they can be really small or internal.

The symptoms can appear within days, weeks, months, or even years, depending on your immune system.

What do genital warts by your anus look like?

Genital warts by your anus look like small, flesh-colored, cauliflower-like bumps. If you have internal anal genital warts you may not feel or see them. Here are a few examples of how they look like:

What causes Anal genital warts?

Anal Genital warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Most often passed on via unprotected sexual (anal) intercourse. However, HPV can already be transmitted via close genital contact. So, even if you don’t have sexual intercourse, you can still be infected with the virus by just touching it. That’s why wearing a condom will not 100% prevent the risk of getting HPV.

Diagnosis

If you suspect having anal genital warts or HPV, please visit a doctor or any other authorized medical professional. The medical professional can verify if you have this condition. The diagnosis of genital warts by your anus is usually done by a visual observation, which is completely painless. If they suspect internal anal genital warts, they may need to look inside your anus for warts with a small tool called an anoscope.

There is no shame in visiting a medical professional about anal genital warts. They regularly encounter people infected with genital warts. It’s the most common STD around the world.

Treatments

If the medical professional diagnoses genital warts by your anus, they usually will give you two choices:

• Do nothing, in about 90% of the cases HPV is cleared by your immune system within two years.
• Do a treatment to get rid of genital warts.

But, usually, healthcare providers will recommend you treat anal genital warts, because there is a small chance of getting anal cancer. Plus, who wants to wait for two years? Or even longer…

Especially when you find out that in 2020 a study has been conducted with genital warts treatment with a 100% success rate. With fast results (20 to 30 days), painless and without warts returning.

I’ll tell you more about that later, let me first show you what options you have.

First of all, if you do not have genital warts yet: Get vaccinated!

If you already have genital warts, below there is an overview of the possible treatments:

Traditional treatments

Traditional treatments consist of:

• Imiquimod (Aldara, Zyclara)
• Podophyllin and podofilox (Condylox)
• Trichloroacetic acid
• Sinecatechins (Veregen)

Traditional treatments aim to clear genital warts, but not HPV. The success of the treatments is variable per treatment, but also per person. However, in a lot of cases, treatments have to be repeated, because it’s not successful the first time or genital warts reappear in the future (HPV is still present). Next to that, there are some serious side effects: blisters, burns, and potentially scars.

Home remedies

Home remedies consist of:

• Apple cider vinegar
• Castor oil (in combination with baking soda)

Getting rid of genital warts by your anus with home remedies is similar to traditional treatments. Also here, the success varies per person and often treatments need to be repeated. However, always consult a medical professional before starting these treatments.

Surgery

Surgery consists of:

• Freezing with liquid nitrogen (cryotherapy)
• Electrocautery
• Surgical excision
• Laser treatments

If traditional treatments do not respond or if you’re pregnant, you might need surgery. Effective, but it’s still possible that genital warts will reappear in the future.

New: Genital Warts Treatment

In 2020 a new and ground-breaking study has been conducted with a genital warts treatment with a 100% success rate. The benefit of this treatment is that next to fast results (20-30 days), it also causes no pain or any discomfort. In addition, it aims to clear HPV in the skin as well and is available for all genders.

The treatment has:

✓ 100% success rate
✓ Results within 20 to 30 days
✓ No returning genital warts
✓ No pain or any discomfort
✓ For any gender

Although this is a relatively new treatment, it already has some promising results. This treatment has a much higher success rate than all other treatments out there. Some people already call it the solution to genital warts and HPV.

Read everything about this treatment here!

(including the scientific research, before and after pictures, reviews and more)

Concluding

Genital warts by your anus are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) which can be passed on via sexual intercourse. They look like small, flesh-colored, cauliflower-like bumps and can appear as a single or as multiple warts in or around your anus (or penis, vagina, or even mouth).

If you do not have genital warts yet, get vaccinated! A vaccination will prevent you from getting genital warts. If you think you have genital warts, please visit a medical professional.

If you get diagnosed with HPV and genital warts, getting vaccinated will not clear your HPV and genital warts. You have a few options left:

• Traditional treatments,
• Home remedies,
• Surgery, or;
• The new and promising Genital Warts Treatment

In any case, always consult with a medical professional before starting a treatment.

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