No, molluscum contagiosum is not considered a type of wart. It is a viral skin infection caused by the molluscum contagiosum virus, while warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV).
Unfortunately, diet does not have any influence on Molluscum Contagiosum. You will likely have better results at remover warts with a liquid wart remover.
Molluscum Contagiosum is a type of genital virus that affects the skin with wart-like spotting. They look red, some with white heads. This disease is easily treated so be sure to seek your doctor's advice.
Altering your diet will not impact treatment of molluscum contagiosum. The virus is instead treated by having the lesions surgically removed, applying tretinoin cream, using wart removing medications, or waiting until the condition clears up on its own.
Molluscum Contagiosum can be treated by changing diet to include more fruits and vegetables. Curettage (scraping them) or freezing them can be done by a doctor or applying wart removers can help them go away, though they typically go away on their own in a few months.
Freezing molluscum contagiosum, a viral skin infection, involves the application of liquid nitrogen to the affected lesions. This process, known as cryotherapy, causes the cells in the lesion to freeze and subsequently die, which helps to remove the wart-like bumps. The freezing can trigger an immune response, facilitating the body's ability to fight off the virus. Typically, multiple treatments may be needed for complete resolution.
Verrucous papules are small raised bumps on the skin that have a rough, wart-like appearance. They are usually flesh-colored or slightly darker and can be caused by a variety of skin conditions such as viral infections, seborrheic keratosis, or molluscum contagiosum. Treatment may involve addressing the underlying cause or removing the papules through procedures like cryotherapy or excision.
A molluscum contagiosum (MC), sometimes called a water wart, is a viral infection of the skin that can be spread by contact, to other areas or to other people. The virus does not have a dormant stage.
warts are caused by HPV, human papiloma virus, that might be contagious within the first or two years of initial infection. Warts typically cannot be squeezed nor be popped out. Im not sure what wart you are referring to but if it's the adult wart types (i.e. genital wart) it can't be popped out nor be squeezed. A wart should grip to your skin, like a rock, and it can only be popped out after you apply some acid to it. Even then, you have to forcefully squeeze it out. If you squeeze it gently like an acne, it's impossible the suspected wart was really wart. Most likely it's folliculitis (infected ingrown hair by bacteria) or other common infections. It can also be herpes or molluscum contagiosum. Any skin infection that's too small and too mild is sometimes hard to differ, you have to go to a dermatologist and get a biopsy. Keep in mind, HPV can be cleared up by your own antibody within 1-2 years time, sometimes takes longer like 3-4 years. Before then, expect your wart to keep coming back once every few weeks or few months.
The real answer is wart
Type your answer here... fluid
Yes, they can, but it depends on the type of wart
She has a wart on her arm.He couldn't stop looking at her wart.