Dr. Rishi Chadha, MD is a board‑certified gastroenterologist who specializes in preventive gastroenterology, colorectal cancer screening, and minimally invasive endoscopic procedures. He completed his fellowship at Sunrise Health GME in Las Vegas and previously trained in internal medicine at St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Connecticut.
Condyloma, also known as genital warts or condyloma acuminata, is a skin condition caused by certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV). These soft, raised bumps can appear on the genitals, around the anus, or on nearby skin. If left untreated, they may spread, multiply, or cause discomfort.
We discuss your symptoms, past HPV exposure, and sexual activity to understand your risk factors.
A thorough inspection of the genital and anal area to identify visible warts.
Applying a mild vinegar solution highlights hidden warts that may not be seen with the naked eye.
In rare cases, a small tissue sample is removed for laboratory analysis to confirm the diagnosis.
Dr. Rishi Chadha, MD is a board‑certified gastroenterologist who specializes in preventive gastroenterology, colorectal cancer screening, and minimally invasive endoscopic procedures. He completed his fellowship at Sunrise Health GME in Las Vegas and previously trained in internal medicine at St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Connecticut.
It is another name for genital warts caused by HPV.
Yes. They can spread through direct skin contact.
Yes. That is why regular checkups help.
Creams may take weeks. Cryotherapy or laser may work in a few visits.
The code is A63.0.
Yes. The vaccine lowers your risk but does not remove it completely.
Yes. A strong immune system helps fight HPV.
No. Do not use drugstore wart products on genital skin. Always see a doctor.
If you see bumps, have itching, or feel pain in the genital or anal area.
HPV types 6 and 11 are low risk and rarely cause cancer. Still, it is smart to get checked.
