HealthCareMagic is now Ask A Doctor - 24x7 | https://www.askadoctor24x7.com

question-icon

Welcome To 'Ask A Doctor'. Iam 79 And Just Married

default
Posted on Sat, 16 Nov 2019
Question: Welcome to 'Ask a Doctor'. Iam 79 and just married a 53 year old philippino
We had cunnimglites and now i have what looks like warts ony penis
A doctor looked my 2 warts originally therevwas only one and i psid no attention to it
He said they do not look like genital warts because the tips are red.zI will see a dermatologist in a few weeks
What do you think I'm kind of disa pointed with my wige at the moment
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr. Antoneta Zotaj (46 minutes later)
Brief Answer:
Warts are most of the time diagnosed by the way they look- kindly upload a couple of images so I can evaluate the lesions.

Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome to "Ask a Doctor" service,

I carefully read your query and understand your concern.

There are several causes of lesions on the penis and warts are one of the most common ones.

To diagnose warts a good examination of them is needed. I would kindly advise you to, if possible, upload an image or two of the warts so I can examine them. The way they look gives a lot of clues to determine if these are warts or not.

Another way to know for sure if these are warts is, if they are a bit raised, to scrape off a little of the upper part of the lesion and see if there are some small black dots in the lesion. This is a typical presentation of warts.

Rarely, there is a need to remove a part of the lesion and send it for microscopic examination.

To conclude:
- warts are caused by a sexually transmitted infection called HPV and is the most common sexually transmitted infection.
- diagnosing warts is most of the time straight forward by just examining the lesions, so uploading 1-2 images would be important
- warts can also be diagnosed by scraping off a small part of the top area and checking for small black dots within the lesion
- it is very rarely needed to do other examinations such as taking a part of the lesion and examining it in the microscope (biopsy)


I hope this answers your query.
I remain at your disposal for further medical assistance.

Regards,
Dr. Antoneta Zotaj
General and Family Physician
Note: For further follow up on related General & Family Physician Click here.

Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Raju A.T
doctor
Answered by
Dr.
Dr. Dr. Antoneta Zotaj

General & Family Physician

Practicing since :2004

Answered : 4435 Questions

premium_optimized

The User accepted the expert's answer

Share on

Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties

159 Doctors Online

By proceeding, I accept the Terms and Conditions

HCM Blog Instant Access to Doctors
HCM Blog Questions Answered
HCM Blog Satisfaction
Welcome To 'Ask A Doctor'. Iam 79 And Just Married

Brief Answer: Warts are most of the time diagnosed by the way they look- kindly upload a couple of images so I can evaluate the lesions. Detailed Answer: Hello and welcome to "Ask a Doctor" service, I carefully read your query and understand your concern. There are several causes of lesions on the penis and warts are one of the most common ones. To diagnose warts a good examination of them is needed. I would kindly advise you to, if possible, upload an image or two of the warts so I can examine them. The way they look gives a lot of clues to determine if these are warts or not. Another way to know for sure if these are warts is, if they are a bit raised, to scrape off a little of the upper part of the lesion and see if there are some small black dots in the lesion. This is a typical presentation of warts. Rarely, there is a need to remove a part of the lesion and send it for microscopic examination. To conclude: - warts are caused by a sexually transmitted infection called HPV and is the most common sexually transmitted infection. - diagnosing warts is most of the time straight forward by just examining the lesions, so uploading 1-2 images would be important - warts can also be diagnosed by scraping off a small part of the top area and checking for small black dots within the lesion - it is very rarely needed to do other examinations such as taking a part of the lesion and examining it in the microscope (biopsy) I hope this answers your query. I remain at your disposal for further medical assistance. Regards, Dr. Antoneta Zotaj General and Family Physician