The solution & cream that removes genital warts.
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Condylox is an antiviral treatment for genital warts. It’s a three-day-a-week medication that’s available as a cream or as a solution.
Answer a few questions about your health, and get treatment advice from our experts. Order Condylox online and get it delivered from our pharmacy.
Condylox is a treatment for genital warts. It is used to treat warts on the penis or external warts on the vagina.
Condylox cream and solution is used to remove the visible symptoms of genital warts to leave clear skin.
Genital warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and is most common amongst people in their late teens and early 20s.
Condylox contains an active ingredient called Podophyllotoxin, and this attacks the HPV virus and prevents the wart cells from multiplying and causing more warts.The wart cells that already exist are killed and new healthy tissue begins to grow in their place.
This ensures that not only do the warts disappear, but also that new and clear skin grows where they were present so that there is no lasting sign of the warts.
The course of treatment with Condylox cream and solution is the same. Condylox is applied directly to the warts for three days followed by four days without application. This counts as one course of treatment.
How we source info.
When we present you with stats, data, opinion or a consensus, we’ll tell you where this came from. And we’ll only present data as clinically reliable if it’s come from a reputable source, such as a state or government-funded health body, a peer-reviewed medical journal, or a recognised analytics or data body. Read more in our editorial policy.
You should always use Condylox as directed by our physician.
To apply Condylox:
Genital warts are contagious. You should avoid having sex while you have genital warts because you could pass them on to your partner.
If you do have sex during your course of treatment you should use a condom. It’s also important not to apply Condylox before having sex as it could cause skin irritation for your partner.
The length of treatment varies from person to person. The severity of the infection and number of warts can have an impact on the treatment time.
Some people only need to take one course of treatment whereas others need to repeat the course several times. A repeated course of treatment can last five weeks.
You should get in touch with our physician if your warts don’t clear up after five weeks.
Getting into a routine is the best way to avoid making a mistake when taking Condylox. Many people find it useful to keep the treatment in the bathroom so that they remember to use it after a bath or shower.
If you apply more cream than you should, wipe the excess cream from the area and seek advice from our physician.
If you forget to apply Condylox you should apply it as soon as you remember. Never use a double dose.
If you get Condylox in your eyes, you should rinse your eyes with clean water and seek medical advice.
If you get Condylox in your mouth, rinse your mouth with water immediately. If you accidentally swallow Condylox see your physician or go to the hospital straight away. Take the Condylox cream with you.
How we source info.
When we present you with stats, data, opinion or a consensus, we’ll tell you where this came from. And we’ll only present data as clinically reliable if it’s come from a reputable source, such as a state or government-funded health body, a peer-reviewed medical journal, or a recognised analytics or data body. Read more in our editorial policy.
Have something specific you want to know? Search our info below, or ask our experts a question if you can’t find what you’re looking for.
Effectiveness of topical and ablative therapies in treatment of anogenital warts: a systematic review and network meta-analysis. BMJ Open, 9(10), p.e027765.
Randomised controlled trial and economic evaluation of podophyllotoxin solution, podophyllotoxin cream, and podophyllin in the treatment of genital warts. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 79(4), pp.270–275.
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Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have any questions or concerns about your health, please talk to a doctor.
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