It can be defined as small, skin-colored skin growths that occur most commonly on the fingers and hands. It is possible to list the symptoms as a skin consisting of black spots with small, clotted blood vessels in the form of small blisters.
It is likely to spread to other areas through direct contact. Although it is a skin condition that can heal on its own, in some cases a skin biopsy may be required after a physical examination.
There are more than 300 types of warts. The distinguishing feature of these wart types is generally image-based. Common warts (verruca vulgaris) are small, raised areas of skin, usually round, with a rough skin surface that looks like cauliflower. These warts are usually seen on the hands, elbows and knees. Flat warts are warts that are usually yellow in color and appear on the hands and face. It is frequently seen in children. Plantar warts are warts that appear on the feet, usually on the soles, heels, or toes. Filiform warts are long, thin warts that usually appear on the eyelids, armpits, or neck. Mosaic warts are most common on the hands and feet. Subungual or periungual warts are warts that occur under or around the nails. Mucosal warts can appear on the lips, inside the cheeks and nose, in the airways and genital areas.
Treatment of warts varies depending on the region and type. The treatment process is carried out with the use of salicylic acid-containing ointments, electrocauterization, cryotherapy (liquid nitrogen) applications and laser applications. Electrocauterization is performed for areas such as the mouth, scalp, face, neck and elbows. Surgery may be required to treat some warts.
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