Can you spread more private parts warts to yourself?

Genital warts are different from warts you might get elsewhere on your body. So you can’t get private parts warts by touching yourself (or a partner) with a wart that’s on your hand or foot. You’re more likely to pass private parts warts when you’re having symptoms.

Can your body fight private parts warts on its own?

Genital warts usually require multiple treatments to make them go away more quickly, although the warts may spontaneously disappear in about six months even without treatment. No treatment can eliminate the virus; however, the immune system learns to fight it off, usually within 2 years.

How do private parts warts spread on your body?

Genital warts are more contagious, or more easily spread, than other warts. They are spread by skin-to-skin contact. They may spread to other nearby parts of the body and they may be passed from person to person by sexual activity. The warts are usually first seen 1 to 6 months after you have been infected with HPV.

Can I spread warts to myself?

You can spread warts to yourself, too

Not only can you spread warts to other people, you can spread them to other parts of your body, too. If you have warts, avoid touching other areas of your body.

How can I boost my immune system to fight private parts warts?

To help boost your immune system so your body can fight HPV, you may consider quitting smoking, decreasing your stress level, and altering your diet. Keep in mind that HPV is very common and you are not alone.

Why won’t my private parts warts go away?

Although HPV isn’t curable in all cases, private parts warts are treatable. You can also go extended periods of time without an outbreak, but it may not be possible to get rid of the warts forever. That’s because genital warts are only a symptom of HPV, which may become a chronic, lifelong infection for some.