@genexbeauteclinics: 1. HPV Can Remain in Nearby Skin Removing the wart removes the visible growth, but HPV may still be present in nearby skin before your immune system begins to help you clear the virus that is if you support it. 2. Your Immune System Is Still Catching Up Your immune system is responsible for controlling HPV. If your immune response is delayed, new warts can appear. 3. You Were Re-Exposed to HPV If a sexual partner has untreated HPV or there is a new exposure, reinfection or exposure to a different HPV type is possible. 4. Your Immune System Is Under Stress Poor sleep, chronic stress, poor nutrition, certain medical conditions, or immunosuppressive medications can make it harder for your body to control HPV. 5. The Wart Was Too Small to Detect Earlier Very tiny HPV related lesions may not be visible during the first treatment session but can become noticeable later. 6. You Didn't Complete Your Aftercare Plan Skipping follow up visits or not following your clinician's aftercare recommendations may increase the risk of recurrence. #GenexBeauteClinic #HPVEducation #WartTreatment #ImmuneHealth #HPVAwareness Evidence based care.
