can u treart finger warts in your blood stream  and how do you know  it went to your blood stream if u had t?
822631
a wart on your finger is not the same as genital warts. Get them burned off, they'll be gone immediately.
907918
My youngest had warts on the back of her wrist, 3 in total.  The doctor used a freezing agent, and they came off in about 2 days.  If you are talking genital warts, they will either freeze them off or laser them under anesthesia.  When you wake, they are gone if done by laser.
327532
See your doctor, there is no cure but there are ways to treat outbreaks. Some warts are visible, some are not, and on each person the appearance varies. I have treated patients with genital warts that looked like little pinpricks, and others who have had large red inflamed warts all over their genitalia and lower body.
1187524
Hello, well, HIV  cannot be transmitted throught a fingernail. HIV, like any other viruses, survive when in the presence of blood, but cannot survive when in air (oxygen) or water. In the case of the fingernail, its like being exposed to air, and so HIV cannot be transmitted. However, a word of caution - the fingernail can act as a carrier of HIV to exposed areas if what you are touching is infected blood, and if the blood remains in its current condition. Then you might scratch yourself with the same fingernail/s and the infected blood might go in a microscopic wound or sratch causing a possible spread.
27981
no. however a "fever blister" or cold sore is generally speaking most likely herpes type 1. "Genital Herpes" aka herpes type 2 however can look like just a fever blister. what I mean by this is that other than the genitals you can get herpes blisters on your fingers (usually around the cuticle area) and on you lips,inside your mouth and in some particularly painful cases on your eye lids. so by Herpes symptoms what exactly do you mean? Fever, chills, more blisters?  A blood test for herpes only shows for whether you have been exposed to the virus, NOT if you have been infected with it. The difference is that if you are exposed to a virus you blood builds up antibodies to that virus which means next time you are exposed you can fight back! When you are infected the virus "wins" and you get sick. The only definative test there is currently (at least to my knowlege) is a culture of the blister before it dries up. I know this sounds gross and it is... but if you don't find out if you have herpes, well you could go for 30 years and not know you have it and then when you are married and pregnant suddenly your husband gets an outbreak. Oh yeah did I mention that you don't have to have an outbreak to transmit herpes type 2. Now, not only do you have a significant other to worry about but did you know that if you have an outbreak during certain parts of your pregnancy your baby could die. or it might just be brain damaged. Point being just get that blister checked out ok? Trust me... The reason I know this stuff is because I waited too long to find out. I've never had a real outbreak but I have had a blood test which says I have at least been exposed to both types... so just TRUST ME You'll be glad to have a REAL answer either way
80700
Warts are caused by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV).
82096
go to:\nhttp://www.dermatologychannel.net/viral_infection/warts.shtml
266407
You don't need an open wound to contract genital warts. They are from the virus HPV (human papilloma virus). Skin to skin contact. Not even condoms will protect you if the lesion is not covered by the condom.\n\nI suggest you go to Planned Parenthood, or your physician to pick up some literature on STD's.
1105414
Genital warts are very contagious and are spread during oral, vaginal, or anal sex with an infected partner. They are transmitted by skin-to-skin contact during vaginal, anal, or (rarely) oral sex with someone who is infected. Rarely, genital warts also can develop in your mouth or throat if you have oral sex with an infected person.
1161841
There is no accurate test for the strain of HPV that causes genital warts.  Warts are only diagnosed clinically (by the doctor or nurse looking at them).  Pap smears can detect HPV, but as a prior person said, the strain that causes cervical changes is not the same as the strain that causes warts.  In any case, you can get infected immediately, from one contact, but it does usually take months to develop warts or cervical changes.  \n\nYou can also contract the virus, and never develop symptoms, but pass it on to another partner. \n\nUnfortunately, HPV is a virus that we do not know alot about at this point.
1170173
everyone is right...genital warts are caused by HPV, which isn't curable.  however, go to a doctor and i'm sure they can provide some sort of treatment plan to help with outbreaks and intensity.
266967
there are two types of warts, both of them are viral. they coould appear on any area.  warts spread thru contact with infected human secretions or body fluids.  that is why warts can be acquired thru sexual activities, hence the "genital warts".  don't you ever cauterize or pluck that wart for the infected blood will smear on your skin and will spread the infection wider.  \n\nOk, i'm giving this to you for free, no consultation charge.  :-) \n\nALDARA---(imiquimod) topical cream.  product by 3M. you can buy these over the counter.\n\nJOMAR S.T. NDGM '96
1037589
Yes, so can herpes, syphillis, HPV warts... see a doctor.
70854
technically no.  you would get a wart from a humanpapilloma virus.  however if the frog had the virus on it then you could get the virus from the frog.  this is an unlikely scenario.
64972
Sometimes yes and sometimes no. Often warts disappear on their own, although it may take many months, or even years, for the warts to go away. Some warts won't go away on their own. It is not known why some warts disappear and others don't.
746259
warts are caused by viruses the nail polish might cut off oxygen to the living infected tissue causing it to die and fall off.  I have never heard of this practice before but it might work.
262784
Genital warts are a virus, called Human Papilloma Virus (HPV). There are over 230 different virus types that are considered HPV. \n\nYou need to see your doctor or gynecologist and have the test for HPV. Once a positive result is achieved, there are several ways to get rid of the warts. Keep in mind that the VIRUS itself never goes away, even if all of the warts are removed. An outbreak can happen at any time. Be sure and tell any sexual partners you may have in the future that you have warts, because they are contageous (obviously).\n\nUse of condoms during sex will prevent the spread of HPV. \n\nTypically, if the outbreak is small, the biopsy of the wart can remove it. If not, there is laser treatment. If that doesn't work, then your doctor can freeze them off.\n\nInbetween your test for HPV, biopsy, and a single given treatment, you will need to have a pap smear to determine the results. \n\nAfter you are wart-free for a full six months, your ob/gyn will go back to recommending a pap smear annually. \n\nGo to www.webmd.com for more information on what HPV is, how to test for it, and treatment options. Please visit your doctor, soon, though, because *some* of the HPV viruses (about 20, in fact) may lead to cervical cancer over time.