What causes warts on children?

Speaking of warts, many parents are actually very curious about why their children develop warts. In fact, warts are what we commonly call warts. If parents do not pay attention to their children's skin, they may not notice that their children have warts. In particular, some warts will fall off and disappear on their own after a certain period of time. In fact, warts on our children are most likely caused by bacterial infection.

Warts are what we often call warts in our daily lives. They are a skin disease caused by a viral infection. Many teenagers also develop warts. Although warts will not cause much harm to children's physical health, warts occur on the surface of children's skin, so they will have a lot of impact on the patient's skin appearance and even affect the child's self-confidence.

First of all, we need to make it clear that common warts are contagious. Although it is not very contagious, if we do not take appropriate preventive measures. Then it is easy to get infected. Especially children have a weak sense of self-protection in life and are exposed to more irritants, so they are very likely to develop common warts. There are two main ways they get infected: direct infection and indirect infection. Direct infection means that the child has direct contact with the infected person, such as direct contact between the child's skin and the warts of a patient with common warts. Indirect infection means that the child is infected through the use of certain special daily necessities, because human papillomavirus can be transmitted through the patient's mouth, skin damage, etc., but the chance of this type of infection is not very high, and the infectiousness is not very strong.

Clinical studies have shown that warts are caused by the invasion of human papillomavirus into damaged areas of the skin, which causes it to multiply in large numbers in human cells and induce the disease. Moreover, epithelial cells infected by human papillomavirus cannot grow or die normally, resulting in excessive proliferation of epithelial cells and the formation of benign growths.

In fact, if your child develops warts in real life, don’t worry too much, because this disease is very easy to treat. Moreover, there are currently many treatment methods. You can choose the appropriate treatment method according to your child's condition and skin condition, which can effectively solve the problem of warts.