A lump, wart or area with a changed appearance
A new lesion near the anus needs examination before assuming its cause.
Anal warts and HPV in Guadalajara and Zapopan
Treatment to remove anal warts.
See a colorectal specialist for internal or external anal warts and choose treatment according to lesion features.
Dr. Eduardo Navarro LaraColorectal surgeon · Anus and rectum
Clear, nonjudgmental information
Anal warts should be identified before treatment
Anal warts, or condylomas, can develop around the anus or inside the anal canal and are usually associated with human papillomavirus (HPV).
They may be small or clustered and do not always cause symptoms. Other lesions can look similar, so examination distinguishes them.
Signs worth discussing
A new lesion, changes or discomfort warrants assessment
Describe when the lesion appeared, its changes and accompanying symptoms.
Symptoms accompanying some lesions
Mention when itching began and whether it has changed; this helps assessment.
Changes worth assessing
Bleeding or pain is a reason for specialist assessment of the lesion.
Some lesions are noticed only as a visible change
Not every lesion causes discomfort. A visible lesion also warrants review.
Specialist assessment
Consultation starts by identifying the lesion and context
Dr. Eduardo Navarro reviews onset, changes, symptoms and history, then performs a focused examination.
He explains diagnosis and next steps, including why further assessment may be needed.
Schedule a consultation- 01
Understand how the lesion developed
Onset, changes in size or number and accompanying symptoms guide consultation.
- 02
Perform a focused examination
Examination assesses the area and identifies findings needing further review.
- 03
Define an appropriate next step
Available information guides follow-up, further information or treatment discussion.
Individualized decisions
Anal wart treatment depends on lesions and consultation findings
Assessment identifies lesion features and appropriate options to discuss.
Location and number matter
A single skin lesion differs from multiple lesions or an area requiring further examination.
The course provides decision context
Change, recurrence or previous treatment guides the next step.
Health and medications also matter
History helps determine the appropriate pathway and follow-up.
Treatment is chosen after identifying the lesion
When treatment is needed, lesion features guide the option.
Dr. Eduardo Navarro offers laser surgery for anal warts. It may remove selected lesions; location, number and extent determine suitability.
Learn about laser use in colorectal careA discussion that adds context
Anal warts are not a cancer diagnosis
Warts are associated with HPV types that commonly cause warts. Other HPV types and changes require different assessment.
Consultation explains the findings, follow-up and when further assessment is needed.
Preparing for a private consultation
Existing information is enough to begin
Do not order new tests yourself. Bring existing reports and recall how the lesion has changed.
Recall when it appeared and whether it changed
Be ready to discuss duration and symptoms.
A medication list adds context
Bring medicines, supplements or relevant history to review alongside the clinical history.
Keep existing reports or recommendations
Bring available information; do not order tests yourself.
No photographs or clinical details are needed via WhatsApp to ask about times. Our support team helps schedule assessment.
Specialist care
Assessment by a colon, rectal and anal specialist
Dr. Eduardo Navarro Lara is a colorectal surgeon treating colon, rectal and anal conditions, including anal warts.
Consultation offers a professional setting to examine the lesion, answer questions and define an informed next step.
Explore Dr. Eduardo Navarro's trainingCare for patients throughout Guadalajara, Zapopan and the metropolitan area
Schedule assessment and confirm an available location
Our support team helps check times and choose a location. Test and treatment availability is confirmed individually.
Unidad Médica Shakespeare
Office in Zapopan, Jalisco.
Torre de Consultorios Ángeles Andares
Office in Zapopan, Jalisco.
Frequently asked questions
What to know about anal warts
Is every anal wart a condyloma?
No. Lesions may look similar. Examination identifies what is present.
Are anal warts the same as hemorrhoids?
No. They differ, although their location or lump-like appearance may cause confusion.
Do anal warts always cause symptoms?
No. Some cause itching, bleeding or discomfort; others are only visibly noticeable.
How are anal warts confirmed?
Assessment starts with lesion history and focused examination. If information is insufficient or findings require further investigation, the next step is explained.
Does having HPV mean I have cancer?
No. HPV has different types, and warts are not a cancer diagnosis. Consultation explains findings and appropriate follow-up.
What is the treatment?
No single option fits everyone. Location, lesion number, history and findings guide appropriate alternatives.
Do I need photographs to book?
No. Contact the support team for an appointment. Lesions are assessed during consultation.
Take the next step
Schedule an anal wart assessment
Care for patients in Guadalajara, Zapopan and the metropolitan area. Consult Dr. Eduardo Navarro at either Zapopan location to assess a lesion, existing reports and the next step.