Foods to Avoid with Flat Warts

Written by Zhu Zhu

Dermatology

Updated on September 22, 2024

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Flat warts are a skin disease caused by human papillomavirus infection, which many people have experienced. Patients with flat warts cannot eat many foods. Firstly, they should avoid irritant foods, such as seafood, including sea fish, shrimp, crabs, etc. Secondly, they should avoid spicy and stimulating foods, such as hot pots and barbecues, and they should not drink alcohol. Finally, patients with flat warts should pay attention to eating more foods rich in vitamins and proteins.

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Written by Du Rui Xia

Obstetrics

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Does flat wart affect pregnant women?

Flat warts are benign skin proliferations caused by a viral infection in women, most often due to the human papillomavirus, and typically occur on the face or upper limbs. When they occur, they generally have no impact on pregnant women, and the patient usually does not feel any discomfort. After bodily adjustment and an increase in immune resistance, they may also naturally regress. This virus does not enter the body through the placenta, so it does not affect the fetus, and there is no need for excessive worry.

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Written by Zhu Zhu

Dermatology

38sec

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Post-cryotherapy care for flat warts

Flat warts are a skin condition caused by human papillomavirus infection, and treatment can involve cryotherapy. There are some precautions to take after cryotherapy for flat warts. First, you should avoid getting the area wet for a week after the treatment. Second, it's important to prevent bacterial infections. If redness or pain occurs, apply some anti-inflammatory medication. Lastly, it is advised to follow a light diet, avoid smoking and drinking alcohol, and refrain from consuming spicy and irritating foods.

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Written by Liu Gang

Dermatology

58sec

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How to treat flat warts around the eyes.

Flat warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection, and they exhibit strong contagiousness and a tendency to recur. If they are located near the eyes and are relatively few in number, direct treatment with a laser can be employed. After the laser treatment, antiviral medication should be applied locally. Additionally, it is advisable to take some medications to enhance immune function, engage in regular exercise, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. If there are many warts and long-term treatment has been ineffective, immunotherapy for warts can be considered. This involves removing the warts and embedding the antigens and antibodies subcutaneously to stimulate the body's own antibody production against the virus. If this still does not yield satisfactory results, long-term treatment with oral and topical medications can be used, though this method requires persistence over an extended period.

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Written by Liu Gang

Dermatology

1min

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How to remove flat warts

Flat warts are caused by the human papillomavirus infection, commonly known as the HPV virus. This disease is highly contagious and recurrent; once it appears, it tends to grow on various parts of the body in most individuals. The most commonly used primary treatment method is laser removal of the warts, followed by the application of topical antiviral medications. This method is generally suitable for flat warts that are less numerous. Another method is wart vaccination therapy, which involves removing the flat warts and using them to create a vaccine that is implanted into the muscle of the patient, generating antibodies to fight against the flat warts. The last method involves the use of oral and topical medications, but this method is slower and requires long-term treatment. The treatment of flat warts also necessitates a long-term dietary avoidance of spicy and stimulating foods, increased physical exercise, and a stronger focus on immunotherapy.

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Written by Liu Gang

Dermatology

43sec

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Can flat warts be treated with laser?

Flat warts are a disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, and they are highly contagious and recurrent. Generally, they can be treated with laser therapy, but this method is mainly for patients with fewer growths. If there are many growths, the effectiveness of laser treatment may not be very good, and extensive laser use can easily cause scarring or leave laser marks. For multiple flat warts, the most common approach is still to use immunotherapy, or to take antiviral medications orally and topically over the long term. During the treatment of flat warts, it is important to avoid sharing towels or bath mitts to prevent cross-infection, although laser treatment can still be quite effective for smaller flat warts.