What medicine is used to treat flat warts on the face

Flat pimples are a common skin disease in our daily life. They are widely distributed and tend to grow on the face and forehead, causing headaches for patients. Common treatments are laser or freezing, but if you don’t remove the root cause, the virus will still be there, because the virus is in the bottom layer of human skin, it is not easy to remove and it is easy to grow again. We usually need to apply some ointments. Common ointments include Wart (Eu) Keshu ointment. Do not scratch the wart with your hands. The wart will fall off after the crust forms.

Flat pimples are relatively common and tend to grow on the face and forehead. They are usually removed by laser or freezing, but they can only remove the flat pimples on the surface. The virus is always there, so it is easy to relapse. The virus is in the basal layer of the skin, which is the bottom layer of the skin. Therefore, the first step to remove warts is to remove the virus. The bottom layer is flat warts.

The place where the virus first infects. When warts first appear, there are probably only a few of them. Later, they gradually increase and spread. You need to pay attention to them. Generally, you can apply wart (Eukosuke) ointment for a period of time. Do not scratch the warts with your hands. The warts will fall off after the crust forms.

Flat warts are mostly caused by HPV-3 . The skin lesions are flat raised papules ranging in size from rice grains to soybeans, which are round or oval in shape, smooth in surface, hard in texture, of normal skin color or light brown in texture. They often appear suddenly, in large numbers and densely packed. After scratching, the lesions may be arranged in a beaded pattern (called autoinoculation reaction).

There are many drugs for treating flat warts. Some patients may be cured quickly with this drug, but another patient may have no effect with this drug. The reason for this is that the infected virus is different (mostly caused by HPV-2).

This method is relatively effective

(1) Intramuscular injection: Polymyxin B injection, 1 ml, once a day for 10 consecutive days;

(2) Oral: 1 tablet of dipyridamole tablets, 3 times a day for 1 month;

(3) For topical use: apply imiquimod cream to the affected area once a day.

Patients must pay attention to follow the doctor's instructions when taking medication.