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Anal warts (condyloma) are warts in and around your anus. They’re caused by human papilloma virus (HPV), which is spread through sexual or skin-to-skin contact. Symptoms include itching, bleeding or feeling a lump in your anus.
Anal warts are a form of genital warts. In most cases, the warts don’t cause discomfort or pain. However, they can become irritating if they grow large enough, and might itch or bleed.
Anogenital warts typically respond within 3 months of therapy. Factors that might affect response to therapy include immunosuppression and treatment compliance. Warts located on moist surfaces or in intertriginous areas respond best to topical treatment.
Anal warts are caused by HPV infection and are raised growths on the skin and inside of the anus. They can be small or large and cover significant areas of the skin and anal canal. They can be painless but can also cause itching, pain, bleeding, or discharge of mucus.
Genital warts typically present as flesh-colored, exophytic lesions on the external genitalia, including the penis, vulva, scrotum, perineum, and perianal skin. External warts can appear as...
Anal warts result from the human papillomavirus — HPV. They can cause itching, bleeding, and other symptoms, and various treatments can help. Learn more here.
Anal warts are caused by a common type of virus, the human papillomavirus (HPV). Many people will not know that they have anal warts, as there may not be any symptoms. However, it is important to have anal warts diagnosed and either treated or monitored for increasing number and/or size.
An anogenital wart is a common superficial skin lesion in the anogenital area caused by specific human papillomavirus (HPV) types. Anogenital warts are also called condyloma acuminatum, genital warts, and venereal warts.
Anal warts are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV), which is the most common sexually transmitted disease. Warts are spread by person-to-person contact. Anal intercourse is a risk factor, but is not necessary to develop anal warts.
Anal warts are a commonly transmitted sexual infection among young adults. It is a painless condition and most are unaware of the diagnosis as there are no symptoms. Some persons may complain of anal itching. Tiny spots or growths can be seen and also can be felt with fingers. When they become large, you may feel a lump or mass in the anal area.