What are plantar warts and how do they develop. What are the common symptoms of plantar warts. How can plantar warts be treated effectively. Are there any home remedies for plantar warts. When should you see a doctor for plantar warts. How long does it take to treat plantar warts. Can plantar warts be prevented.

Understanding Plantar Warts: A Common Foot Condition

Plantar warts, also known as verrucas, are a prevalent foot condition that affects many individuals, particularly children. These warts specifically target the bottom of the feet, causing discomfort and, in some cases, pain. But what exactly are plantar warts, and how do they develop?

Plantar warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), a group of viruses that can affect various parts of the body. When it comes to plantar warts, the virus enters the body through small cuts or abrasions on the feet. Once inside, it triggers an overproduction of keratin, a protein found in the skin, leading to the formation of warts.

These warts can appear anywhere on the foot but are most commonly found on the underside of the toes or the heel. In some cases, plantar warts may grow inward, beneath the surface of the skin, resembling a callus. This inward growth can make them particularly challenging to identify and treat.

Identifying Plantar Warts: Key Symptoms and Characteristics

Recognizing plantar warts is crucial for prompt treatment. What are the telltale signs of these foot warts? Here are the primary symptoms to look out for:

• Pain or tenderness when applying pressure to the foot while walking
• Thickened skin on the bottom of the foot
• Tiny black dots on the foot, which are actually dried blood in the capillaries
• White or skin-colored lesions on the bottom of the foot

It’s important to note that plantar warts can sometimes be mistaken for calluses due to their similar appearance. If you’re unsure whether you’re dealing with a wart or a callus, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable for an accurate diagnosis.

The Science Behind Plantar Warts: HPV and Its Transmission

To truly understand plantar warts, we need to delve into the science behind their formation. How does HPV lead to the development of these foot warts? HPV, the virus responsible for plantar warts, thrives in warm, moist environments. This makes places like locker room floors and swimming pool areas ideal breeding grounds for the virus.

The transmission of HPV occurs through direct contact with contaminated surfaces. When an individual with a small cut or crack in their skin walks on an infected surface, the virus can easily enter the body. This explains why plantar warts are more common in people who frequently walk barefoot in public areas or have compromised skin integrity on their feet.

It’s worth noting that individuals with weakened immune systems may be more susceptible to developing plantar warts. This is because their bodies may have a harder time fighting off the HPV infection, allowing the virus to establish itself more easily.

Treatment Options for Plantar Warts: From Home Remedies to Medical Interventions

When it comes to treating plantar warts, there are several options available, ranging from at-home remedies to professional medical interventions. What are the most effective treatments for plantar warts? Let’s explore the various approaches:

1. Salicylic Acid

Salicylic acid is one of the most common treatments for plantar warts. This chemical compound works by gradually “burning” off the wart. It’s available over the counter in various forms, including liquids, creams, sticks, and cotton pads. To use salicylic acid effectively:

• Apply the treatment daily as directed on the packaging
• Continue the treatment for approximately 12 weeks
• Be consistent with the application for best results

2. Cryotherapy

Cryotherapy, or “freezing” the wart, is another popular treatment option. This method involves applying liquid nitrogen to the wart, which causes the infected tissue to die and fall off. Cryotherapy is typically performed by a healthcare professional and may require multiple sessions over several weeks.

3. Curettage

In some cases, a doctor may recommend curettage, which involves cutting out the wart. This method is more invasive than other treatments and is usually reserved for stubborn or recurring warts.

4. Topical Medications

Certain medications can be applied directly to the wart to help eliminate it. These may include prescription-strength salicylic acid or other antiviral medications.

5. Laser Therapy

For particularly stubborn warts, laser therapy may be recommended. This treatment works by burning off the blood vessels that supply the wart, effectively cutting off its nutrient source.

It’s important to note that while some plantar warts may resolve on their own, others may require treatment. The choice of treatment often depends on the severity of the wart, its location, and individual factors such as overall health and preferences.

The Effectiveness of Home Treatments vs. Professional Interventions

When faced with a plantar wart, many people wonder whether they should attempt home treatment or seek professional help. How do home remedies compare to medical interventions in terms of effectiveness?

A small review from 2019 found that treating plantar warts with over-the-counter salicylic acid was just as effective as cryotherapy performed by a doctor. This suggests that for many cases of plantar warts, home treatment can be a viable and cost-effective option.

However, it’s crucial to approach home treatments with caution. While there are numerous home remedies circulating on the internet, such as essential oils or apple cider vinegar, most of these have not been scientifically proven effective. In some cases, they may even cause more discomfort or harm.

For the best results, it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any treatment regimen. They can provide guidance on the most appropriate treatment based on the characteristics of your specific wart and your overall health condition.

When to Seek Medical Attention for Plantar Warts

While many plantar warts can be managed at home, there are situations where professional medical attention is necessary. When should you see a doctor for plantar warts? Consider seeking medical help in the following scenarios:

• The wart is causing significant pain
• The wart is spreading to other locations on your foot
• You’re unsure whether the growth is a wart or another type of skin lesion
• You have diabetes or a weakened immune system
• Home treatments have been ineffective after several weeks
• The wart has returned after previous treatment

A healthcare professional can provide a definitive diagnosis and recommend the most appropriate treatment plan. They may also combine different treatments for more effective results, especially in cases of deep or recurring warts.

Prevention Strategies: Minimizing the Risk of Plantar Warts

While it’s not always possible to prevent plantar warts entirely, there are steps you can take to minimize your risk of infection. How can you protect yourself from developing plantar warts? Consider implementing these preventive measures:

1. Wear protective footwear in public areas: Always wear flip-flops or water shoes in locker rooms, public showers, and around swimming pools.
2. Keep your feet clean and dry: Regularly wash your feet and ensure they’re thoroughly dried, especially between the toes.
3. Avoid walking barefoot in public areas: This reduces your risk of coming into contact with HPV on contaminated surfaces.
4. Don’t share personal items: Avoid sharing towels, socks, or shoes with others, as these can harbor the virus.
5. Maintain healthy feet: Treat any cuts or abrasions on your feet promptly to prevent the virus from entering through these openings.
6. Boost your immune system: A strong immune system can help fight off HPV infections more effectively.

By incorporating these preventive strategies into your daily routine, you can significantly reduce your chances of developing plantar warts.

The Timeline of Plantar Wart Treatment: What to Expect

One of the most common questions people have about plantar wart treatment is how long it takes to see results. What is the typical timeline for plantar wart treatment? The duration of treatment can vary depending on the method used and the individual case, but here’s a general overview:

• Salicylic acid treatment: This typically requires daily application for about 12 weeks.
• Cryotherapy: Usually involves 2-3 trips to the doctor over several weeks.
• Laser therapy: May work in 1-3 treatments, spaced several weeks apart.
• Surgical removal: If the wart is cut off, you may need to stay off your foot for about a day and keep the area bandaged.

It’s important to note that consistency is key in plantar wart treatment. Regardless of the method chosen, following the treatment plan carefully and consistently is crucial for success. Plantar warts can be stubborn and may recur, so patience and persistence are often necessary.

In some cases, a combination of treatments may be recommended for more effective results. For instance, a doctor might suggest using salicylic acid between cryotherapy sessions to enhance the overall effectiveness of the treatment.

Remember that even after the wart appears to be gone, it’s important to continue treatment for a short period to ensure all of the virus has been eliminated. Your healthcare provider can guide you on when it’s safe to stop treatment.

While dealing with plantar warts can be frustrating, understanding the condition and available treatment options can help you navigate the process more effectively. Whether you opt for home treatment or professional intervention, staying informed and consistent in your approach is key to successfully eliminating plantar warts and maintaining healthy feet.

What is it, Symptoms, Treatment, and More

Some plantar warts will go away naturally. Others may require at-home or medical treatments, such as applying salicylic acid to “burn” off the wart, or liquid nitrogen to “freeze” off the wart.

Plantar warts are warts that affect the bottom of the feet. They are very common, especially in children.

A plantar wart, sometimes called a verruca, is typically associated with the human papillomavirus (HPV) according to research from 2020. HPV causes a buildup of the protein keratin on the skin, which can result in warts.

HPV thrives in warm, moist places, such as locker room floors and around swimming pools. Those little puddles on the surface of pool tiles are a breeding ground for HPV.

The virus is transmitted by direct contact and may be picked up more easily if you have an opening or crack in your skin.

While plantar warts can appear anywhere on the foot, they appear most often on the bottom of the foot, according to 2019 research. They usually show up on the underside of your toes or your heel.

Occasionally, plantar warts grow inward, below the surface of the skin, and may look like a callus. A healthcare professional can help you determine whether your hard spot is a plantar wart or a callus.

Plantar warts can be painful. One of the first symptoms you may notice is pain or tenderness when putting pressure on your foot while walking.

According to the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons, other symptoms of a plantar wart include:

• thickened skin on the bottom of your foot
• tiny black dots on your foot, which are actually dried blood stuck in the capillaries in and around the wart
• white or skin-colored lesions on the bottom of your foot

In some cases, a plantar wart will resolve naturally. Other cases may require treatment. You can treat a plantar wart a few different ways, either by seeing a doctor or by treating the wart at home.

Treatments include:

• salicylic acid, which can help “burn” off the wart and comes in forms such as a liquid, cream, stick, or embedded on cotton pads
• cryotreatment, which can be used to “freeze” off the wart
• curettage, which involves cutting out the wart
• medication applied directly to the wart
• laser therapy to burn off the blood vessels that feed the wart

Salicylic acid and liquid nitrogen are the most common treatments. Both require multiple treatments over several weeks to get rid of the wart or warts.

Salicylic acid is available over the counter. You can use it at home. Follow the directions on the packaging, and expect to apply the medication for approximately 12 weeks.

One small review from 2019 found that treating a plantar wart with salicylic acid was just as effective as cryotreatment by a doctor.

If your wart is deep or if it returns, you may need to see a doctor. Your doctor may combine different treatments, such as cryotherapy with salicylic acid, for more effective results.

Plantar warts are caused by HPV, which is a group of viruses that can affect your skin.

HPV can cause warts on other parts of your body, but only the warts on your feet are classified as plantar warts.

In individuals with plantar warts, HPV has found a way into the body via a cut or scrape on the skin. People with a weakened immune system may be more susceptible to developing plantar warts.

If you suspect you have a plantar wart, you should check in with a doctor, since it can be hard to tell how much the wart has grown beneath the skin. You should definitely see a doctor if the wart is causing you pain or spreading to another location.

A doctor can help you determine which treatment is best for you based on how advanced the wart is. If the wart has returned, for example, your doctor might choose a different combination treatment to ensure its removal.

Once your doctor has diagnosed your plantar wart, they will recommend removal methods such as salicylic acid or cryotreatment.

It’s important to get a doctor’s advice before trying to remove the wart. Doing so without input from a physician could result in damage to your foot. Never try to remove a plantar wart by cutting it off yourself.

While there are home remedies floating around on the internet that may involve things like essential oils or apple cider vinegar, most of these treatments have not been proven and could end up causing more discomfort.

Most treatments for plantar warts take several weeks. The most important thing to remember when treating a wart is consistency.

Plantar warts can be difficult to eliminate and have a tendency to return, so be sure to follow your treatment plan carefully.

Cryotherapy usually requires two to three trips to the doctor for liquid nitrogen therapy. Laser therapy might work in one to three treatments.

If you’ve had your wart cut off by a doctor, stay off your foot for about a day. Keep the area covered with a bandage, and avoid putting pressure on the wart site.

To help prevent a plantar wart, consider the following tips:

• Always cover your feet in shared community spaces, such as pools, locker rooms, or dorms.
• If you are under 26 years old, ask your doctor about receiving the HPV vaccine. It may help prevent warts, though more research is needed.
• If you have a wart, change your shoes and socks daily.
• Keep the wart covered, and wash your hands frequently to avoid spreading plantar warts to other people.

Plantar warts are common and treatable. There’s no single treatment that’s always effective. You may be able to treat them at home, but more serious cases may require treatment at your doctor’s office.

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Watch the video above to learn about Warts, and how I approach treating this with my patients. There’s also more information below. As always, when you’re ready, fill out the form on this page to request a consultation.

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I walked in, they were so friendly and took amazing care of me. — Danielle

Warts are a viral infection caused by the human papillomavirus. The virus enters the skin through an opening or a crack and the wart lives in the skin layers. The majority of warts are benign, yet in certain circumstances they can become malignant. While the majority of warts resolve spontaneously over the course of 12-18 months, some warts will continuously grow. Treatment is recommended as warts can spread and they can also be painful.

Symptoms

1. Loss of normal skin lines
2. Pinpoint blood vessels which appear as little black dots within the skin
3. Flat and pale lesions with a flesh tone
4. Finger-like projections with elevation from the skin

Types of warts

A variety of warts affect the feet. The most common and well-known type of wart is the plantar wart. The term plantar wart or verruca indicates that the wart is on the bottom of the foot, also known as the plantar surface. These warts are typically painful as they are on the weightbearing surface and are exposed to pressure. Plantar warts generally have an overlying skin callus and underlying pinpoint vessels seen as little black dots.

Larger warts or groups of warts are typically referred to as mosaic warts. Mosaic warts result when multiple small warts form clusters. Depending on their location, they can be painful, particularly if they are on a weightbearing surface or on a surface exposed to friction such as the back of the heel.

Verrucae vulgaris is a type of wart commonly found on non-weightbearing surfaces such as the top of the foot or along the toes. They are generally elevated, well circumscribed lesions with a rough surface and have pinpoint vessels within.

Prevention

Warts are a virus and therefore are contagious. If you have a wart, do not pick at the lesion with your bare hands as you may develop a wart on your hands or spread the wart to other parts of your feet. Warts are very common in children and adolescents, yet adults are also susceptible to the virus. Common locations that you may acquire the virus include gym locker rooms, swimming pools, or dormitories. Try to avoid barefoot walking as often as possible in these locations to reduce your risk of acquiring a wart.

Treatment

In general, treatment is recommended for plantar warts to prevent spread to other locations. Painful warts should always be treated. It is very important for patients to understand that warts are very difficult to treat. Although treatment is generally successful over time, you may require several treatment types and several treatment sessions. There is always the possibility the warts will not resolve. Many people are under the impression that warts can easily be cut out, yet this is not the case. Even when cut out, warts can quickly recur.

Dr. Stewart generally reserves excising plantar warts as a last resort. The key to successful treatment involves bi-weekly visits in the office and generally daily treatment at home by the patient. Treatment of plantar warts is a commitment and you must make the decision to stay committed to the treatment plan prior to initiating therapy.

I promise you if you are looking for an expert in his field, a doctor that truly cares, and a doctor that knows how to run a business then you need to contact Dr. Jordan Stewart – he is top of the line. – Susan McLean

Common treatment for Warts includes:

1. Debridement of the wart followed by application of 80% monochloracetic acid
2. Debridement of the wart followed by application of 89% phenol and 60% salicylic acid
3. Debridement of the wart followed by treatment with a laser
4. Home treatment with medications including prescription strength salicylic acid or other topical medications
5. Excision of the wart

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Types of warts

• Plantar warts (spikelets) appear on the foot in the area of ​​the heel and metatarsus (support areas of the foot). In the process of walking, the growing warts are subjected to the pressure of the entire body weight, so they begin to grow inward. They are difficult to remove by exfoliating or cutting, as part of the wart lies deep inside the skin.

Over time, plantar warts can become large and painful, as the wart grows inward and compresses pain receptors.

Plantar warts are often confused with calluses or calluses because they occur on the palms and feet where the skin is thicker. The plantar wart may be smooth at first, but then black dots appear on the surface – these are clogged (thrombosed) capillaries.

• Warts on the hands, most often the so-called vulgar warts. They protrude above the surface of the skin and are prone to rapid spread; on a small area of ​​​​the skin there can be up to 10 formations of different sizes.

Self-cutting leads to the spread of warts on the skin!

• Flat warts most often grow on the skin of the body, arms and legs, they do not protrude above the surface of the skin, but can be large in size (up to 5 mm).
  Flesh to brown in color. Well visible on the skin and spoil the appearance.
  Flat warts often appear on thin, delicate skin. Often occur after epilation and other cosmetic procedures due to microdamage to the skin.

Distinguishing warts from other skin defects

1. Viral nature. Warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Unlike calluses, which form in places of mechanical pressure on the skin, warts appear in those areas where the virus has penetrated.
2. Tendency to grow and form “daughter” warts. Often the “mother” and “daughter” warts are combined, forming a large painful conglomerate.

Important! It is pointless and dangerous to remove warts mechanically, namely to cut, peel off, etc. (which is usually done at home), since the virus remains in the skin and multiplies again. Warts can not only spread further along the skin, but also affect the mucous membranes (with various common diseases, a decrease in the body’s immune defenses). That is why it is important to determine the type of skin defect in time and correctly – at the surgeon’s appointment.

Wart removal at TH Clinic

There are several types of warts that differ in appearance and localization. Depending on this, the wart removal method is selected.

Laser wart removal

Laser wart removal is a method that combines the complete removal of a wart and the destruction of the human papillomavirus. One of the most effective methods that allows you to completely eliminate a skin defect with minimal damage to the surrounding skin. The wart is literally “burned out” even with deep “roots”, which prevents its reappearance in the same place.

Advantages of laser therapy

• The procedure is performed under local anesthesia.
• Redness and swelling at the site of treatment subsides quickly.
• “Crusts” appear on the 2-3rd day, complete healing occurs after 2 weeks.
• The procedure takes a short time, does not require special preparation of the patient, is bloodless.
• is well tolerated, there is practically no discomfort during the procedure.
• After laser therapy, the risk of recurrence is extremely low, unlike some other removal methods.

Important! All types of warts are treated with a laser: removal of plantar warts, removal of warts on the hands, flat warts on other parts of the body. The number of procedures is from 3 to 5.

Radiotherapy

Radio wave removal of warts is also performed on an outpatient basis, using special equipment.

Benefits of radiotherapy

• Performed under local anesthesia.
• Low injury rate.
• Rapid skin recovery after treatment (within 1-2 weeks, depending on the size of the treated area), healing occurs almost without scarring.
• Minimal pain.
• Low risk of relapse.

Important! The radio wave method, like laser therapy, allows you to remove “deep” warts (usually plantar warts). However, it is not suitable for the removal of flat warts.

Other methods of wart treatment

Removal of warts in clinic is also carried out according to classical methods:

Important! Our clinic does not remove warts by traditional, alternative, cosmetic methods. Surgeons use only a scientific approach and professional equipment, proven methods, the effectiveness of which has been proven by many years of practice.

An experienced surgeon of our clinic will choose the most effective technique in each case. The following points are important: the number of formations and the depth of the lesion, the size and localization of warts. The clinic offers the removal of warts in a specialized office. Removal is carried out on the day of treatment, in conditions comfortable for the patient.

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Wart removal – price in St. Petersburg

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A wart is a neoplasm on the skin of a benign nature. It has a convex shape and is provoked by an excessive increase in the number of epithelial cells and the papillary layer. Warts are usually located on the hands, soles of the feet, face, scalp, etc.

Causes of appearance Types of warts Methods of treatment of neoplasms Which warts should be removed? Removal techniques

Causes of

The International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD 10) describes warts as a viral disease. It appears due to infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV). In the anogenital region, the following HPV types are more often detected: 6, 11, 16, 18, 31, 33 and 35 Source:
Pankratov O. V. Experience of local treatment of warts and genital warts / O.V. Pankratov [et al.] // Problems of health and ecology. – 2010. – S. 46-48 ..

HPV may not show up externally for a long time. The stimulus for the development of the disease are:

• reduced immunity, which often occurs due to the use of antibiotics;
• age – most often warts appear in adolescents, less often in older people;
• stress, especially prolonged or short-term, but very severe;
• Incorrectly selected shoes provoke the growth of neoplasms on the soles.

Ibragimov Grigory Yurievich

Dermatovenereologist at SM-Clinic, doctor of the highest qualification category.

“The human papillomavirus infects almost every second inhabitant of the planet. It is transmitted through a handshake, handrails in public transport, the floor in the shower pool. As soon as the immune defense weakens, the virus attacks the body, and warts appear. It is worth knowing that they spread the fastest against the background of immunodeficiency and stress. If you normalize the psychological background, warts can quickly disappear without any effect. ”

Varieties of

According to their appearance and localization, they are distinguished:

Vulgar warts (verruca vulgaris) make up to 70% of their total number. Typical localization is the hands, although they can appear on any part of the body. They can also occur under the fingernails, causing a violation of their structure.

Plantar warts (verruca plantaris) affect up to 5% of the population. They are more common on the heels and metatarsal region, are subjected to constant pressure, irritation and injury when walking, which leads to endophytic growth. Multiple plantar warts may form mosaic warts.

Flat warts (verruca plana) are most commonly found on the face, neck and extremities. They practically do not protrude above the surface of the skin. Dimensions – 2-5 mm, color – from flesh to brown.

Genital warts (condyloma acuminata) occur in 1% of sexually active adults.

Methods of treatment

Removal of warts and other neoplasms on the face, feet, body for children and adults is carried out in the following ways:

• radio wave;
• surgically.

Which warts should be removed

• growths that are constantly in contact with clothing and cause discomfort;
• unaesthetic growths with a general localization;
• painful and bleeding.

In any case, the neoplasm should be checked by specialists to exclude oncology. Therapy also includes taking antiviral and immune-boosting drugs.

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Description of procedures

Radio wave technique

The neoplasm is exposed to a high frequency radio wave. Due to this, water evaporates inside the cells, that is, the cells themselves are removed. As a result, the wart disappears.

Surrounding tissues are not affected, trauma is minimal, there is no pain sensation, the likelihood of scarring is almost zero. For this reason, the method is used for places where scars and/or very thin and delicate skin are undesirable.

Surgery

Used when warts are very large. Local anesthesia is provided first. Then the neoplasm is excised with a scalpel. A scar remains in its place. This technique is rarely used, because there is a high risk of recurrence, that is, re-growth of the wart in the same place.

Surgical or radio wave method

Without anesthesia or local anesthesia

Operation time – up to 30 minutes

Hospital recovery – not required

Operation cost: from 3,550 rubles

Benefits of SM-Clinic

In our medical center, services are provided by highly qualified doctors, one of the best specialists in St. Petersburg. The cost is available. All procedures take place in a comfortable and friendly environment. Recovery is as fast as possible, interventions are carried out on an outpatient basis, that is, without hospitalization. You can make an appointment, find out prices and ask questions by phone.

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FAQ

Yes, excessive sun exposure can lead to an increase in the size and structure of warts and papillomas. Patients with these neoplasms are advised to limit sunbathing and avoid solarium if possible.

Warts and papillomas are caused by the same virus, HPV, but by different types.
Externally, warts are usually round or cone-shaped, firm to the touch. Most often flesh-colored, but may be yellowish or slightly brownish. The diameter can be up to ten millimeters, although it can be more than a centimeter. From above, the wart is dry and has a so-called root. A typical location is the hands and feet. Of all the formations, the wart is the most benign.
Characteristic features of papilloma are the presence of a leg and the absence of a root. Papillomas are usually 5 to 10 mm in diameter. Papillomas are flesh-colored, but can also be dirty brown. Typical places for the appearance of papillomas are the face, neck, armpits and other natural folds.

Warts are benign epidermal cell growths caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). When a wart is removed, only its external manifestations disappear. But the virus itself is not destroyed. In the future, you need to work with the immune system.

Specialists in this field 16 doctors

Leading doctors 8 doctors

Barbinov Denis Vyacheslavovich

Operating dermatologist, dermato-oncologist

Work experience: 14 years

Marshala Zakhar ova, 20

metro station Leninsky pr-t

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Ibragimov Grigory Yurievich

Operating dermatologist

Work experience: 28 years

Kupchino m. 03

Leninsky Prospekt

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Pisarenko Natalia Leonidovna

Operating dermatologist

Work experience: 26 years

Udarnikov, 19

Ladozhskaya metro station

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Smirnov Konstantin Valerievich

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 25 years

Dunaisky, 47

Dunayskaya metro station

Malaya Balkanskaya, 23

Kupchino metro station

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Zinovieva Tatyana Vladimirovna

Operating dermatologist, dermato-oncologist

Experience work: 16 years old

Vyborgskoe shosse, 17

metro Prosveshcheniya

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Kurbanbayeva Gozel Bakhtiyarovna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 5 years

Marshala Zakharova, 20

Leninsky Prospect metro station

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Litenev Leonid Andreevich

Dermatologist

90 002 Work experience: 8 years

Marshal Zakharov, 20

m Leninsky Prospekt

Vyborgskoe shosse 17

metro Prosveshcheniya

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Other doctors 8 doctors

Barhitdinova Elmira Abdulkhaevna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 15 years

Udarnikov, 19

Ladozhskaya metro station

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Galich Margarita Dmitrievna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 17 years

Vyborgskoe shosse, 17

m.
Dyshko Larisa Anatolyevna

Dermatovenereologist. Doctor of the highest category.

Work experience: 25 years

Dunaisky, 47

Dunayskaya metro station

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Lukyanchuk Maxim Vladimirovich

Dermatologist

Work experience: 6 years

Dunaysky, 47

Dunayskaya

Malaya Balkanskaya, 23

Kupchino 90 003

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Lukyanchuk Yulia Semyonovna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 6 years

Malaya Balkanskaya, 23

Kupchino metro station

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Mozgova Olga Viktorovna

Dermatovenereologist, trichologist

Work experience: 42 years

Udarnikov, 19

Ladozhskaya metro station

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Romanova Alena Olegovna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 8 years

Vyborgskoe shosse, 17

m. Prosveshcheniya

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Utkina Natalya Aleksandrovna

Dermatovenereologist

Work experience: 24 years

Vyborgskoe shosse, 17

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Reviews

Leave feedback

Tamara

09/20/2020

Attending physician: Protopopov Daniil Olegovich

I went to the clinic with my 5-year-old granddaughter about a plantar wart on her thumb. We went with the intention of laser removal. I was surprised when the doctor suggested another way of treatment. They fulfilled all the appointments and the warts disappeared on their own (they got enough sleep). Many thanks to Daniel Olegovich! Good luck to you and good health! It is nice to realize that in our medicine there are young, but very talented and conscientious doctors.

Administrator comment

Tamara, hello!

Thank you for your nice feedback.
Daniil Olegovich is really a very attentive, talented doctor.
We are glad that he was able to help your granddaughter.

Health to your family!
Sincerely, Yu.A. Medvedeva, head of the service department

Our branches in St.