How to remove female neck warts

Filiary warts are a skin disease that is common in women, especially middle-aged women. This disease is prone to occur in the patient's eyes, face, and neck. The occurrence of filiform warts not only affects the appearance, but also because the disease is contagious, if not treated in time it may bring more adverse effects. So what should women do if they have warts on their neck? What are the clinical methods that can effectively remove filiform warts on women’s necks?

It is more common in middle-aged women. They often appear on the neck or eyelids.

The skin lesions are single, soft, thread-like protrusions that are brown or light red in color. They can fall off on their own, but new skin lesions will grow soon. Generally no symptoms. The main symptoms of filiform warts are skin lesions that are single filamentous protrusions, which may be aggregated or dispersed, usually brown or lighter brown. The filamentous growths are slender and soft, and may have peduncles. The number may range from a few to hundreds, which greatly affects the appearance. Improper treatment may leave permanent scars.

The skin lesions appear brown or light brown. A few patients may also have normal skin color, or grayish white or dirty yellow color. They are slender, soft, pedunculated growths, ranging in number from a few to hundreds. They are contagious and affect appearance. It often occurs on the eyelids, neck, chin and scalp. The rash is a single, soft, thread-like protrusion that is skin-colored or light brown, like a small nail standing upside down on the skin surface. Generally no symptoms.

There are three current treatment methods:

Laser treatment generally does not cause damage to the skin and rarely leaves scars. Patients do not even need a recovery period after laser treatment. Generally, one laser treatment can achieve a relatively perfect effect. After laser treatment, try to avoid getting wet.

Cryotherapy is also a treatment method for filiform warts. Cryotherapy should generally be determined according to the size of the warts. For patients with a large number of warts, acne treatment can be used. After cryotherapy, patients should pay attention to keeping the local skin clean. If blisters are formed, it is normal and generally does not require special treatment. After cryotherapy, patients generally rarely relapse.

Surgical treatment is also a common treatment method. Surgical treatment directly removes the warts on the patient's surface, but surgical treatment does not have a particularly good effect on the virus in the patient's body. Some people may still experience recurrence after cryotherapy.