HPV is a very common virus. In men it may cause genital warts, recurrent lesions in some patients and long-term oncological risks with certain HPV types. In the ReSurgeClinic approach, treatment of visible lesions, management of recurrence risk, partner information, prevention and vaccination assessment are considered together.
The main complaint, duration of symptoms, previous treatments, accompanying diseases, medications, expectations and relevant examination findings are evaluated together.
The aim is not to apply the same treatment to every patient, but to understand the underlying mechanism and choose the safest suitable step.
Follow-up, medical treatment, minimally invasive procedures or surgery are discussed step by step according to the patient’s condition.
HPV is a common sexually transmitted virus with many types. Some types cause genital warts; others are associated with long-term cancer risks.
Most HPV infections do not mean cancer, but visible lesions and recurrent disease should be evaluated.
Genital warts may appear as single or multiple lesions on the genital skin, pubic area or around the anus.
Some lesions are small and easily overlooked; examination and mapping are helpful.
Visible lesions may be treated with cryotherapy, CryoPen, cautery or other suitable methods. The choice depends on location, number, size and recurrence pattern.
Treatment removes visible lesions but does not guarantee that HPV is completely eliminated from the body.
HPV vaccination can provide protection against selected HPV types and may be discussed according to age and risk.
Partner information, condom use, recurrence awareness and follow-up are important parts of management.
Visible lesions are assessed by number, location and recurrence pattern.
Freezing methods can be used for selected genital wart lesions.
HPV vaccination is discussed according to age, history and risk.
Partner information, condom use and recurrence awareness are part of care.
No. Many HPV types do not cause cancer, but some high-risk types require awareness and prevention.
Yes. Recurrence can occur; follow-up and prevention are important.
It may be useful in selected patients depending on age and risk profile.
