What is HPV?
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a common viral infection that causes various growths on the skin and mucous membranes and, in some cases, can lead to cancer.
This virus:
- occurs in women
- occurs in men
and is considered one of the main causes of cervical cancer.
Why do warts come back?
Many people think that:
- burning the wart
- removing it with laser
- cutting it
completely solves the problem.
But this is not true.
These methods only remove the visible growth on the skin.
The virus remains in the body.
Therefore, after some time:
➡️ warts appear again
⚠️ Why is HPV dangerous?
Some types of HPV are more risky.
Especially:
- HPV 16
- HPV 18
these types are closely associated with cancer risk.

According to studies: HPV is detected in approximately 90% of cervical cancer cases
How is HPV transmitted?
HPV is mainly transmitted:
- during sexual contact
- through skin and mucosal contact
In some cases:
- it can also be transmitted through shared items
Risk factors
Main factors that activate HPV:
- weakened immune system
- smoking and alcohol
- hormonal disorders
- other infections
HPV symptoms
- warts and papillomas
- abnormal bleeding
- foul-smelling discharge
- pain during intercourse
⚠️ Note: There may be no symptoms in early stages.
Diagnosis
For early detection of HPV:
- PAP smear
- HPV test
- colposcopy
- biopsy are very important.
HPV prevention
HPV vaccine:
- is effective for both women and men
- reduces cancer risk
- recommended between ages 9–26
Modern treatment approach
The main issue in HPV infection is that the virus remains in the body.
Therefore, in modern approach:
➡️ strengthening the immune system plays a key role
In integrative medicine, omelotherapy (mistletoe therapy) is applied for this purpose.
One of the preparations used in this field is: Helixor (Viscum album).
Helixor:
- increases immune activity
- strengthens the fight against viruses
- stimulates the body’s self-repair mechanisms
In our clinic, an individual and комплексный approach is applied in the treatment of papilloma virus and recurrent warts.
Conclusion
✔ Removing the wart is not enough
✔ The virus remains in the body
✔ Immunity should be strengthened
If you have:
- frequently recurring warts
- papillomas
- HPV diagnosis
consult a doctor without delay.
Early intervention gives more effective results.
⚠️ Important warning
This information is not intended for self-treatment.
Consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.