One can find information about the Human Papilloma Virus from a variety of different sources. Some of the most authentic and helpful information about the Human Papilloma Virus can be found from the CDC and the National Institute of Health.
HPV, Human Papilloma Virus
Human Papilloma Virus
The Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)
Human papillomavirus can affect the skin on any part of the body. Different subtypes of the virus are more likely to cause lesions on different body parts.
Warts
A papilloma tumor is a small benign epithelial tumor, such as a wart, consisting of an overgrowth of cells on a core of smooth connective tissue. A papilloma virus skin tumor is a wart caused by the human papilloma virus, usually found around the genitals on sexually active individuals.
There are about 100 types of HPV that affect different parts of the body. There is no known cure but there are effective treatments to ease the symptoms.
Warts are lesions caused by human papilloma virus. They may be hard or soft, bumpy or smooth, or threadlike (filiform).
Warts are lesions caused by human papilloma virus. They may be hard or soft, bumpy or smooth, or threadlike (filiform).
No. Amoxicillin does not cure papilloma. Papilloma is due to virus infection. Amoxicillin is ineffective for virus infections.
HPV is a virus, not a bacterium. It is a DNA virus, part of the Papova family and Papilloma genus. It has a circular ring of DNA, is icosahedron shaped and quite small (50 diameter).