Do genital warts return

Answer 1

yes they can but the virus is still in your body so you must try your best to keep your immune system in its best shape. According to cdc.gov and dr. hunter h. handsfield answer on medhelp as well as wikipedia, most HPV infections will be cleared up eventually by our own immune system.

Based on DNA PCR tests (that aren't available commercially, only for scientific journal purposes) most people who had HPV will have a negative test 2 years afterward. When i say most, they are 90% though, so the 10% will need 3-5 years or even more. Several people, like 1% or less, can't cure their HPV even after 10 years. Usually this is the type of people who gets Cervical cancer from specific HPV strains (but keep in mind cervical cancer HPV strain and genital wart HPV strain aren't the same)

So what you can do is to treat the genital wart every time they recur but one day they will stop recurring. If you have been 6-8 months wart-free then you will be no longer contagious.

They can go away with treatment; but the virus is always in the body and can come back at any time.

Answer 2

in some people with high immune system they do, most people have to get them surgically removed.
yeah they either get better, worse or stay the same. giving up smoking can help them go away and just doing stuff to make your immune system get better. all treatment does is make the visible ones go away and then its up to your body to make sure they dont come back
They come and go, however, it's a chronic STD.
The warts can go away, but the virus remains in the body.
Sometimes genital warts do disappear spontaneously.
i think that's herpes

Answer 3

Not usually. Once a person contracts the HPV virus, the person usually has it for life. Genital warts are treated by freezing them or with chemical creams. The virus can be transmitted to others even when you do not show outward signs. Warn any prospective partners before engaging in any sexual conduct.

Answer 4

Generally speaking, you can get to a point where you no longer have visible signs of genital warts, but the virus can lay dormant in your body forever. It is unknown whether the virus is completely eliminated or reduced to undetectable levels. The dormant virus can become reactivated when the immune response against it is compromised (ie during chemotherapy, HIV/AIDS). Most people do not realize this, but the virus is the same virus that causes simple warts on your fingers, etc. Human Papilloma virus can occur anywhere on your body. Some of the strains of HPV can persist throughout life without a person ever having an outward expression of having warts leaving them unknowingly infected.

Answer 5

Genital warts are a highly contagious sexually-transmitted disease that can affect both men and women. Fortunately, they can be treated, and they can also be prevented, but once you have the virus that causes them, some sources say that yes, the symptoms can come back again. The best thing to do is consult your doctor, who can examine you and then provide treatment options.

Answer 6

Yes, sometimes they just disappear on their own, especially ones that popped up during a pregnancy. Others seem to stick around stubbornly no matter what treatments are applied to them.

Answer 7

Genital warts typically do not come and go multiple times. They can go away on their own.

Answer 8

Genital warts typically do not return. If you get a new infection, you may have genital warts again.

Answer 9

Yes they can.