Warts are one of those things people tend to ignore… until they start spreading or becoming more noticeable. At first, it feels like just a small bump, something harmless. But over time, it can change in size, multiply, or appear in visible areas where it becomes difficult to overlook.
They’re caused by a viral infection, which means they don’t always behave predictably. Some disappear on their own, but many persist, especially when they’re repeatedly irritated or left untreated. Trying to remove them at home can sometimes make things worse, leading to irritation or even minor scarring.
Clinical removal focuses on controlled techniques like cautery, laser-based methods, or other dermatological procedures that aim to remove the wart while protecting the surrounding skin. The key here is precision, removing the affected tissue without affecting the healthy layer underneath.
Dr. Megha Kadam in Khadki approaches wart removal with this careful balance, evaluating the size, location, and type of wart before deciding the method. That step matters more than most people realise, because not all warts respond the same way.
If you’ve noticed a wart that hasn’t changed or has started to spread gradually, it might help to get it assessed instead of waiting for it to resolve on its own.
