1. Having unprotected sex with an infected partner 2. Having multiple sexual partners 3. Having a weakened immune system 4. Being sexually active at a young age 5. Having a history of other sexually transmitted infections 6. Smoking 7. Using oral contraceptives 8. Having a history of genital warts or other HPV-related conditions 9. Being pregnant 10. Having a history of skin-to-skin contact  Read More

Head lice, also known as pediculosis, are tiny parasitic insects that live on the scalp and feed on human blood. They are common among school-aged children and can easily spread through close personal contact or by sharing personal items such as hats, combs, or brushes. Head lice infestations can cause itching and discomfort, as well as skin irritation from scratching. They are not a sign of poor hygiene and can affect anyone, reg  Read More

1. Cryotherapy: Freezing the lesions with liquid nitrogen to destroy the virus-infected cells. 2. Curettage: Scraping off the lesions with a sharp instrument. 3. Topical medications: Prescription creams or ointments containing chemicals like imiquimod or podophyllotoxin can help to clear the lesions. 4. Laser therapy: Using a laser to destroy the lesions. 5. Cantharidin: A chemical that is ap  Read More

Yes, there are medications available to treat scabies. The most common treatment is a prescription cream or lotion that is applied to the entire body from the neck down and left on for a specified amount of time before being washed off. In some cases, oral medications may also be prescribed. It is important to follow the instructions provided by a healthcare provider and to treat all household members and close contacts to prevent reinfestatio  Read More