Skin diseases are the most common problem that often people
get in their childhood. Wart is one of the skin problems that many kids get in
their skin for various reasons. However,
mothers become panicked thinking whether the unusual growth on the skin is the
symptom of skin cancer or not. As a mother, you should be familiar with this
type of skin problem, so that you are not misleading and can take proper steps to get
them off from your kid’s beautiful skin.
Why do some kids get
wart while the others do not?
How frequently a kid will get warts or whether a kid will
ever be infected with Human Papilloma virus depends on a number of factors.
These contributing factors include the level of exposure to the virus. If your
kid has crack on his/her sole, and other type of abrasion on skin, then your
kid is very likely to catch by human papillomavirus that are responsible for
warts growth. Some kids have bad habits of picking nose, biting nails, and
picking cuticles and these kids are more likely to get this skin problem. Other
contributing factors are – living in unhealthy residential condition, eating
unhealthy and junk food, lack of sleep, and poor immune systems.
If your kid have unusual growth on his/her skin that looks
or feels like bumps with uneven surface, then you can be sure that it is wart
indeed. Most kids usually get them on face, hands, and feet skin. They are
usually flesh-colored, hard, and rough in nature. However, seeing a doctor for
any unusual skin growth on your kid’s body is very highly recommended.
Can you treat your
kid’s warts all by yourself without visiting a doctor?
In some cases – yes, and in some cases, it is a no-no. However,
when it is about your little kid, you should always be on the safe side of the
fence and see a doctor to diagnose the wart and to be prescribed about
treatment of the warts. Most of the warts are symptomatic, but sometimes,
certain types of wart viruses can be latent inside the tissue without showing
any symptoms at all.
How do kids get warts?
Kids get wart mostly from their affected friends or
classmates. Wart is, in fact, highly contagious. Kids love to play with things
without being concerned about personal hygiene. For those who bite their
fingernails will get the virus quickly into their system.
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