1 .Book Doctors appointment to schedule a date with a specialist.
2. Vitals are checked and recorded after registration
3. Consultation and examination by a doctor.
4. Doctor may request laboratory test for further confirmation (such as ;HPV test,V.Load test and STD profile test).
5. Patient proceeds to the treatment room after examination, confirmatory tests and signing consent form.
6. Patient is admitted for a few hours (1-2 hours)for treatment depending on the treatment procedure and severity of condition.
7. team will attend to you to start the treatment
This treatment involves an application of medication which contains podophyllotoxin and other dried roots and rhizomes which is classified as an arytetralin lignan for its ability to kill and deactivate the cell (HPV)leads to the overgrowth of skin cells, which forms the wart. This is a plant extract which belongs to a group of medicines called ‘antivirals’.
8. After the process you wait some minutes for the medication to react on the wart.
9.Patient is kept on close monitoring until wart is cleared and a desired outcome is achieved after a perfect application of the medication.
the medicine help kill and deactivate the active cells of the wart to prevent reoccurrence.
10. After the procedure, the doctor prescribes an antiviral medication from our pharmacy to be taken for 2 months for a complete course of treatment to prevent reoccurrence.
This medication contains *Magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, sodium starch glycollate, pregelatinised starch and colloidal anhydrous silica with other ingredients which fight off the virus and stops the growth of cells that cause genital warts.
11. Procedure may be delivered over a few sessions of scheduled visit depending on the severity of the condition.
Note: Patients from different country or regions outside our environ may be admitted for up to 3 days to complete the full course of treatment.
On a record, our facility is one of the best place for Genital warts (HPV) treatment and for the past years we have had no record of reoccurrence.