Wart Soft

Warts are benign growths on the skin that cause pain and discomfort. They arise due to infection with human papillomaviruses. Warts are most often localized on the hands and feet, but can also affect the fingers and toes, the skin of the face and neck. The localization of individual types of warts may be different [4]. Classically, warts are located in the form of subcutaneous dense nodules with a diameter of 2 to 15 mm, resembling colored peas. Pain on palpation is an important symptom that distinguishes warts from other tumor formations on the skin. After removing a wart, a depression is formed at the site of the removed tissue, which heals like a secondary scar (A71.3). Warts that look soft and seem to be smeared on the sides are quite common. Neoplasms on the mucous membranes of the lips, cheeks and tongue are a nightmare for many of us. Soft flat warts lack a papillary surface and are flat seals. Their color can range from flesh-colored to dark red, which is why they are sometimes mistaken for precancerous growths. This type of formation has a high tendency to relapse and grow, becoming plaque-like and easily vulnerable over time. Giant soft warts are particularly dangerous neoplasms that always degenerate into malignant skin tumors [2]. If treated improperly, soft warts can easily become inflamed, cause significant discomfort to the patient and infect others around them.