How to remove papillomas: there is simply no more effective home remedy. This is the best way!

Upon the recommendation of a doctor, you can use a gentle antiseptic /epithelializing cream.

 

Avoid solariums and direct sun; if necessary – SPF 50+ .

 

If there is redness, severe pain, or discharge , see a doctor.

 

How to reduce the risk of occurrence and recurrence

HPV vaccination (according to schedule and age) reduces the risk of some types of HPV.

 

Do not share razors, towels, or files.

 

Keep skin dry in areas of friction; wear loose clothing.

 

Control your weight, insulin resistance, and diabetes – skin tags are more common in metabolic disorders.

 

Avoid microtraumas on hands/feet; wear flip-flops in swimming pools and shared showers.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Question: Is there a “best” home remedy for warts?

Answer: For warts – salicylic acid and/or OTC cryo-sprays can help, but require patience and precision. For skin tags , the safest and best approach is an in-office procedure .

 

Question: Is the removal painful?

Answer: Most methods are short and tolerable; local anesthesia is applied if necessary .

 

Question: Are there any scars?

Answer: Usually – minimal or none, especially with radiofrequency and laser techniques. It depends on skin type , location and aftercare .

 

Question: Will they come back?

Answer: They can, especially with warts (HPV) and with continued friction/metabolic factors. Preventive measures reduce the risk.

 

Summary: how to act wisely

Don’t make a diagnosis based on a photo – if in doubt, see a dermatologist.

 

For small warts on hands/feet: you can try salicylic acid or OTC cryo as directed.

 

For skin tags and formations on the face, neck, eyelids, genitals – office removal is safest and often fastest.

 

Do not use aggressive home methods (tying, cutting, uncontrolled acid treatments).

 

Take care of your skin after the procedure and follow the specialist’s recommendations .