You should consider screening or treatment if:
New growths may be warts or another skin condition that requires evaluation.
HPV and other STIs can be transmitted even without visible symptoms.
You may have been exposed and could benefit from screening or early treatment.
Discomfort or irritation may be caused by warts or other infections.
Cervical screening is important to check for high-risk HPV types that may affect cervical health.
Our treatment options are safe, clinically guided, and selected based on your symptoms, wart characteristics, and lifestyle considerations:
Speak openly with our experienced female doctor in a safe, judgement-free setting.
A physical exam is only performed if needed and with your full comfort in mind.
Testing is offered based on your symptoms, concerns, and sexual health history.
Your doctor will walk you through the findings, treatment options, and associated fees before starting care.
Our doctor will take a detailed sexual health and medical history, followed by a gentle examination of the affected area to assess size, number, and location of lesions.
Diagnostic steps may include:
• Visual examination of lesions to assess for typical wart appearance
• HPV testing or PAP smear if cervical involvement is suspected
• STD screening if there is a risk of co-infection based on exposure
Treatment options are tailored to your needs and may include:
• Cryotherapy – In-clinic freezing of warts with liquid nitrogen
• Topical Prescription Creams – Home use of Imiquimod or Podophyllotoxin to target wart tissue
• Combination Therapy – A dual approach may be recommended for better clearance in certain cases
You will be provided with instructions on hygiene, wound care, and sexual activity precautions. Repeat treatments or follow-up visits may be scheduled depending on your response.
All genital wart consultations and treatments across our medical group are conducted by trained women’s health professionals in a confidential and supportive environment. Care is guided by PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, and overseen by doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council. Accredited under the SMC APOC framework, our team ensures every consultation is ethical, safe, and evidence-based — helping women manage genital warts with clarity, reassurance, and personalised care.
Most are benign but can cause discomfort or embarrassment. However, HPV screening is important to rule out high-risk strains.
Yes. HPV remains in the body, and warts can recur. Follow-up and preventive care (e.g. vaccination) helps reduce risk.
Condoms reduce, but do not eliminate, the risk of HPV transmission.
Yes — even if asymptomatic. HPV can spread silently between partners.
It's best to abstain from intercourse until treatment is complete and warts are resolved to prevent further spread.
