I have a wart like thing appear on my penis HELP!!!!!!!!!!!?

Answer 1

It could be condyloma and needs treatment by your physician. We normally remove the wart and prescribe medication....however if it is condyloma, then you have been infected by another person. There are various non-veneral warts that can be removed by applying a solution to the wart and it will disappear (only to the wart as it is an anti-neoplastic agent and will give your penis a nice smoothing and you'll walk with both hands clutching your painful little friend.). Go to your physician, no one here can help you. we use liquid nitrogen, laser and various drugs that are not sold OTC. Health problems are things for your doctor, not people giving smart answers here that solve nothing.

Answer 2

Get yourself down the GU clinic at the hospital. They're totally confidential and will be able to help if it's an STD.

Whose the **** thumbing down advice to go to the doctors/Gu clinic. Presumably the idiot who doesn't care about infecting sexual partners with some disease. You don't know if it is STD or not, IF it is Genital warts which can start off as one wart and then spread you need treatment straight away and the people at the STD/GU clinic are the most qualified to tell you if it IS an STD. If it isn't then see your doctor who will be able to tell you exactly what it is that is their job!!!

Answer 3

thing is with genital warts is usually they come up in clumps. Dont have sex but wait a couple of weeks before going to the doc. because it might jsut be a small cyst or somthing. if more develop go to the doc. remember not to have sex especially with out a condom. and my god hope my son, because you cannot get rid of genital warts, once u got em thats it the virus is with you forever. if in doubt google it. for pictures, and compare yours. and look forward to a life of condom use!

Answer 4

you need to go top your doctors right away! It could be genital warts or herpes, both are extremley serious because there is no treatment for them, they are and std, they are amongst the ones that once you get them you cant get rid of them , you can only take medicine to prevent future outbreaks of them.

Answer 5

Get along to your local std clinic - sounds as though you have picked up hpv - or genital warts. Don't worry, they can be harmlessly removed with a gas spray or lotion and can even develop without sexual contact - but most likely you caught them from someone - so be aware that your partner(s) should also get tested. Good luck!

Answer 6

Sorry,eeeeewwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

Answer 7

You may want to check these sites out, and call a Doctor.
http://kidney.niddk.nih.gov/kudiseases/pubs/peyronie/index.htm
http://www.niaid.nih.gov/factsheets/stdhpv.htm
There is no need to worry unless you see your doctor and the physician gives you bad news; until then, use your head and think. Always see your doctor.

Answer 8

I would think it's genital warts. You get them from a virus, human papilloma virus (HPV). It's a common STD. All viruses remain in your body so don't freak out. In women, HPV is the main cause of cervical cancer. The FDA just approved a vaccine for this virus. The intention is to inocculate kids at the age of 10 or 12 in order to dramatically reduce the number of cases of cervical cancer. As you might guess, there is a lot of opposition to it, mainly from the religious right. (Don't they ever think ahead?)

Here's some info. from medlineplus:

What is human papillomavirus (HPV)?
Human papillomavirus (pronounced pap-ih-lo-ma-vye-rus) is also called HPV. It is a virus that includes more than 100 types, over 30 of which are sexually transmitted. The types of HPV that infect the genital area are known as genital HPV. Most sexually active people will have HPV at some point in their lives, though most will never know it because it usually has no symptoms and goes away on its own. Genital HPV types are either low-risk or high-risk types. This does not have to do with the risk of getting the infection. It is about the risk of getting cervical cancer.

How many people have HPV?
Genital HPV is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. At least 50 percent of sexually active men and women get genital HPV at some time in their lives.

What is the difference between the high-risk and low-risk types of HPV?
Both high-risk and low-risk types of genital HPV can cause changes or growths on the tissue of a woman's cervix. The cervix is part of the uterus that opens to the vagina. Growths are usually flat and invisible. Some types of HPV can cause cervical cancer. Approximately 10 of the 30 identified genital HPV types can lead, in rare cases, to development of cervical cancer. Most HPV infections do not progress to cervical cancer.

Having high-risk HPV is not the same as having cervical cancer. Usually, these high-risk HPV types cause no health problems at all and go away on their own. Persistent high-risk HPV (infection that does not go away) is the most important risk factor for cervical cancer. The good news is that cervical cell changes can be found with regular Pap tests, and treated to prevent cervical cancer from ever developing.
Low-risk types of HPV can cause genital warts. Warts can form weeks, months, or years after sexual contact with a person who has genital HPV. Genital warts can grow inside and around the outside of the vagina, on the vulva ("lips" or opening to the vagina) and cervix, groin and in or around the anus. In men, genital warts can grow on the penis, scrotum, thigh, groin, or in or around the anus. While very rare, genital warts can grow in the mouth or throat of a person who has had oral sex with an infected person. The size of genital warts varies and some may be so small, you can't see them with your eyes. They can be flat and flesh-colored or look bumpy like cauliflower. They often occur in clusters or groups. They may cause itching, burning, and discomfort. It's also possible that warts may never appear. In fact, most people with low-risk types of genital HPV never know they are infected because they don't get warts or any other symptom.

Answer 9

This is a form of Herpes! Possibly type 3 or 4. See a doctor, don't have sex with anyone without a condom. EVER! You can spread this disease even when it is not visible to you.

Answer 10

go to a sexual disease clinic and get checked out , it could be genital warts which is highly contagious but can be treated.