Anal Warts
Anal warts (also known as condyloma acuminate) often affect the area just inside and around the anus. Anal warts do not typically cause pain or discomfort, and as a result go unnoticed for long periods of time. They first appear as tiny growths or skin tags, and eventually develop into the size of a small pea. Some patients will experience noticeable symptoms including bleeding, itching, mucus discharge, discomfort and the development of a lump on the anal area. Anal warts can be treated with topical medication or liquid nitrogen; in extreme cases, surgery may be required. If left untreated, anal warts can continue to grow and multiply, contributing to an increased risk of cancer and disease.
-
Daniel Galante, DO, FACS, FASCRS
Colon and Rectal Surgery, General Surgery
-
Smitha Joseph, APRN
Family Medicine, Gastroenterology
-
AdventHealth Lake Mary Health Park
Offers Video Visits
15 providers at this location
Also offers Digestive Care, Ear, Nose and Throat Care, Heart and Vascular Care, Imaging Services and 4 other services
-
Analaura Vallejo, APRN
Family Medicine
AdventHealth Medical Group Accepts New PatientsProvider Networks -
AdventHealth Clermont Health Park
Offers Video Visits
15 providers at this location
Also offers Digestive Care, Emergency Care, Endocrinology Care, Heart and Vascular Care and 6 other services