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2. Genital wart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genital_wart

   DNA tests are available for diagnosis of high-risk HPV infections. Because genital warts are caused by low-risk HPV types, DNA tests cannot be used for diagnosis of genital warts or other low-risk HPV infections. [4] Some practitioners use an acetic acid solution to identify smaller warts ("subclinical lesions"), but this practice is ...

3. Warts can be stubborn to treat. Here's how to get rid of them.

   www.aol.com/news/warts-stubborn-treat-heres-rid...

   Warts are usually harmless, but they can be an eyesore. A dermatologist lays out some solutions. Warts are usually harmless, but they can be an eyesore. ... Home & Garden. News ...

4. Wart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wart

   The estimated current rate of non-genital warts among the general population is 1–13%. [1] They are more common among young people. [1] Prior to widespread adoption of the HPV vaccine, the estimated rate of genital warts in sexually active women was 12%. [5] Warts have been described as far back as 400 BC by Hippocrates. [4]

5. Fordyce spots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fordyce_spots

   Treatment is generally not required and attempts to remove them typically result in pain and scarring. [3] Their cause is unclear, [3] and they are not associated with hair follicles. [3] Diagnosis is done by visualisation. [3] They may appear similar to genital warts or molluscum. [3]

6. Molluscum contagiosum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molluscum_contagiosum

   Molluscum contagiosum (MC), sometimes called water warts, is a viral infection of the skin that results in small raised pink lesions with a dimple in the center. [1] They may become itchy or sore, and occur singularly or in groups. [1] Any area of the skin may be affected, with abdomen, legs, arms, neck, genital area, and face being the most ...

7. Seborrheic keratosis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seborrheic_keratosis

   Because only the top layers of the epidermis are involved, seborrheic keratoses are often described as having a "pasted on" appearance. Some dermatologists refer to seborrheic keratoses as "seborrheic warts", because they resemble warts, but strictly speaking, the term "warts" refers to lesions that are caused by the human papillomavirus. [9]