See a provider online for same-day genital warts (HPV) treatment

$29 / message visit  |   $49 / video visit

Get Started

What You Need to Do

  • Select Your Concern & Book

    Choose your health concern (like hair loss or weight) and answer a few quick questions. Pick a time that works for you.

  • Meet Your Provider

    Chat or video call with a licensed provider who will assess your condition and prescribe treatment if needed.

  • Get Your Treatment

    Get care for common conditions—and if medication is needed, prescriptions can be sent directly to your pharmacy or delivered to your door (where available).

  • Get Ongoing Support

    Stay connected with follow-up care to track progress and adjust your treatment if necessary.

How Long Do Genital Warts Last?

Genital warts can sometimes go away on their own within a year. With treatment, they may clear up in as little as 3 months.

If warts don’t respond within 3 weeks or don’t clear by 12 weeks, your provider may suggest a different treatment. Keep in mind: wart treatments don’t cure the HPV virus, so recurrence is possible, especially in the first few months.

Is Pay-per-Virtual visit right for you?

  • You’re 18 to 64 years old

  • You’ve been previously diagnosed with genital warts (HPV)

  • You have external warts (on the genitals or around the anus)

  • The warts are not located inside the vagina, urethra, or anus

  • You are not currently pregnant

Common Medications for genital warts

Your iVisitDoc provider will assess your symptoms and health history to determine whether topical treatment is appropriate. If prescribed, your medication can be sent to any pharmacy you prefer, and costs may be covered by health insurance.

Please note: In-person procedures such as cryotherapy, electrocautery, surgical removal, and acid-based treatments (TCA or BCA) are not available via telehealth.

Sinecatechins
(Veregen)

• Derived from green tea

Imiquimod
(Aldara, Zyclara)

• Immune enhancer

Podofilox
(Condylox)

• Kills wart tissue

Pro Tip

Start with lifestyle adjustments—like avoiding trigger foods, elevating your head while sleeping, and eating smaller meals. Medications work best when paired with healthy habits.

Quick virtual visits, anytime

Start Your Treatment

Your questions answered

iVisitDoc Care & Access

iVisitDoc offers secure, private online visits with licensed providers. If appropriate, a provider may prescribe topical treatments or refer you for in-person care when needed.

Yes, many health plans are accepted. If you’re uninsured or prefer not to use insurance, transparent self-pay pricing is also available.

If your provider determines your case needs an in-person exam or procedure, they’ll guide you on the next steps and help coordinate follow-up care.

Yes, you’ll have access to secure post-visit messaging to ask questions or get clarification on your treatment plan.

Refills may be approved if your condition hasn’t resolved and continued treatment is needed. Your provider will assess your response and update your care plan.

Absolutely. iVisitDoc uses a HIPAA-compliant platform with end-to-end encryption to keep your personal and medical information private and secure.

About Genital Warts and HPV

Genital warts are caused by certain strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), especially types 6 and 11, which are considered low-risk but still contagious.

A healthcare provider typically diagnoses genital warts through a visual exam of the affected area. In some cases, further testing may be done to confirm the presence of HPV.

  • In men: Warts may appear on the penis, scrotum, groin, thighs, or around the anus.

  • In women: Warts can appear on the vulva, vagina, cervix, or around the anus.
    They may be small, flesh-colored bumps or clusters that resemble cauliflower.

Most people with HPV don’t have symptoms. Genital warts are often the first visible sign. HPV testing is available for women during routine cervical screening but not widely used for men.

Because HPV can lie dormant for months or years without symptoms, it’s often impossible to know exactly when or from whom the virus was transmitted.

The HPV vaccine is FDA-approved for ages 9–45. If you’re within that range and haven’t completed the full vaccine series, it may still offer protection against certain high- and low-risk strains.

  • CDC: Genital HPV Infection – Fact Sheet

  • American Sexual Health Association (ASHA)

  • World Health Organization (WHO) – HPV and Cervical Cancer Prevention