My Cavalier has a large wart with several 'heads' on it. The vet says it is a cebaceous wart and unless it causes her discomfort (which it doesn't) that it will be ok. The largest 'head' is whiter than the others (that are pink) and looks like it is ready to burst. Do warts do this and what would happen if it did?
2007-11-21
09:44:00
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8 answers
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asked by
smudge
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in
Pets
➔ Dogs
It is definately a wart. I have never seen a wart grow like it, but the vet said it is.
2007-11-21
09:49:54 ·
update #1
My other dog (RIP) had a cebaceous cyst so I know what one is. This is a wart that keeps growing and the vet has confirmed this.
2007-11-21
09:53:38 ·
update #2
Are you sure it is not a sebaceous cyst??????
Really, never heard of a sebaceous WART. A wart is not a collection of "stuff". It is more of a solid thing. A cyst is full of something...in the case of a sebaceous cyst, it is oil and wax like stuff. Kind of like a big blackhead. They do rupture.
2007-11-21 09:47:18
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answer #1
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answered by ARE YOUR NEWFS GELLIN'? 7
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2016-12-24 20:20:54
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Some older vets refer to this as a wart but it's actually a cebaceous cyst. In most cases the vet will extract a sample of the fluids and check to determine the accurate diagnosis and in 90 % of those cases the cyst will begin to drain itself after the extraction. However, if it doesn't it would be a good idea to get it removed before it causes a problem. When these cysts become large enough they can put pressure on nerves and cause pain. The cyst will also be sent out for free to make sure there is no malignant factors involved.
2007-11-21 09:54:07
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answer #3
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answered by al l 6
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Sebaceous adenomas. These are the commonest warts seen in dogs. They are not really warts, but are actually small benign tumours of the sebaceous glands in the skin. They appear as small pink warts often around the head and neck, though they can grow anywhere. They become very common as dogs grow older. Yorkies, Cocker spaniels and poodles are examples of breeds especially susceptible to these. If they are small, we will often leave them alone. Unlike viral warts they will not go of their own accord, and surgery is the only way to remove them. Because they involve the sebaceous glands, some can become swollen with secretion and get quite prominent and messy, in which case we would surgically excise them. If warts are affecting a dog cosmetically (e.g. one on a face) or they are irritating a dog, we will also remove them. Dont pop them yourself as they can get infected, leave it to a vet do remove it if needed.
2007-11-21 22:41:47
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answer #4
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answered by rascal 4
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Get second opinion, because wart do not go white like that, I have been around animals for 36 years and never seen a wart like that.
I have however seen cysts and abbesses and trust me I also had them bust on me before, I.E. placing animal on exam table and ruptured to a dog brushing against my leg.
Better to be safe than sorry, also if it becomes hot to the touch or there is a foul odor that comes out seek medical attention as well.
Hope this helps.
P.S Do NOT try to lance it or squeeze it yourself. They bust on own as i said had it happen to me and seen it.
2007-11-21 10:05:43
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answer #5
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answered by skydancer_2489 3
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2016-04-28 19:58:45
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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2017-02-23 03:29:42
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answer #7
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answered by Fredricks 3
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I believe what you are talking about is a sebaceous cyst and yes they can rupture. Nothing would happen unless it was infected. They can recur.
2007-11-21 09:50:21
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answer #8
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answered by Shepherdgirl § 7
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