See a doctor if you have
- A new bump in the genital area
- Warts that are growing or spreading
- Itching or bleeding from a bump
- A partner who has been diagnosed with warts
10 Street Name, City Name
Country, Zip Code
555-555-5555
myemail@mailservice.com
Genital warts (condyloma) are small skin growths on or around the vulva, vagina or anus, caused by low-risk types of HPV. At Sinsoe Women's Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, a female OB-GYN confirms the diagnosis and removes or treats the warts, choosing between freezing, laser or a prescription cream depending on their size, number and location. Warts can come back, so follow-up is part of the plan. An English-speaking coordinator handles everything discreetly.
Genital warts are soft, skin-coloured or slightly darker bumps. They can be flat or raised, single or in clusters that look a little like cauliflower. They are usually painless but can itch or bleed.
They are caused by low-risk HPV types, most often 6 and 11, passed on by skin-to-skin sexual contact. These types do not cause cervical cancer.
Warts may appear weeks or months after contact, so it is often impossible to know when or from whom you caught them. Treatment removes the warts you can see, while your immune system slowly controls the virus.
Never try to remove a wart yourself with products meant for hand warts. They can burn sensitive skin.
These are uncommon with warts. Your doctor may take a small sample to rule out other skin conditions.
There is no single best method. Your doctor chooses based on how many warts you have, where they are and your preferences.
Liquid nitrogen freezes the wart, which then falls off over 1 to 2 weeks. Often needs a few sessions.
Small, few wartsA laser removes the wart tissue precisely, usually with local anesthetic. Useful for larger or many warts.
Larger or many wartsA cream you apply at home for several weeks to help the skin and immune system clear the warts.
Treating at homePrivate from start to finish. You can share as much or as little as you like.
Treatment removes warts well, but the virus can stay in the skin. Knowing this helps you plan.
New warts can appear after treatment. They are treated the same way and usually become less frequent.
Stinging, blistering and redness for a few days.
Soreness and a healing wound for 1 to 2 weeks. Small risk of infection or a light scar.
Redness and burning where applied. Your doctor explains how to use it safely.
Treatment may need more than one visit. Here is how to plan it while in Seoul.
Bring your Alien Registration Card. Follow-up visits are easy to fit around work, including evenings and Saturdays.
Bring your passport. Tell us your dates so your doctor can choose a method that fits your stay.
Ask for an English receipt or medical certificate before your visit.
Sinsoe Women's Clinic at 537 Nonhyeon-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul treats genital warts with female OB-GYNs and an English-speaking coordinator. It is a 4-minute walk from Eonju Station Exit 7 (Line 9). Book on WhatsApp at +82-10-9517-5719 or walk in during clinic hours.
The HPV types that cause most warts are low-risk and do not cause cervical cancer. You can still carry other types, so keep up your screening.
Freezing stings for a moment. For laser, a local anesthetic numbs the skin first.
They can, especially in the first few months. Follow-up visits treat any new ones.
It depends on the number and size of the warts and the method. The coordinator gives an estimate after your consultation.
Yes, if they have any bumps. Partners often share the virus without visible warts.
Wait until the skin has fully healed, usually 1 to 2 weeks. Condoms lower the risk of passing on HPV.
Yes. Visitors are seen as self-pay patients. Bring your passport.
Send a short message in English. A coordinator replies discreetly and finds a time that suits you.
| Mon & Fri | 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Tue, Wed, Thu | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
| Saturday | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
About this page. Written for international patients of Sinsoe Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Last updated October 2026. This page gives general information and does not replace a consultation with a doctor.