Diagnosis and removal of common, plantar, and other HPV-related warts.
Filiform warts are long, thin, finger-like growths that most often appear around the mouth, eyes, or nose. Their thread-like shape makes them visually distinct from other wart types, though they're caused by the same HPV infection.
HPV infection of the skin, most often on the face where the virus produces this characteristic elongated growth pattern.
Avoid touching or picking at existing warts, which can spread the virus to nearby skin, including the face.
Cryotherapy, minor surgical snipping, or electrocautery, chosen carefully given their location on the face.
Myth: Filiform warts will just fall off on their own quickly. Fact: While some warts eventually resolve on their own, this can take months to years, and treatment speeds up clearance.
For safe removal, especially given their common location near the eyes and mouth.