Fund classification
Many people ignore medications to treat papillomas or warts, simply wanting to rid their body of the tumors that bother them. This is a fundamentally wrong position; in this case, the virus remains in the body - meaning the warts will almost certainly come back and need to be removed again.
- Antiviral drugs for HPV– These drugs inhibit the reproduction of viruses in the body, stimulate the destruction of already infected cells, and prevent the infection of new cells. Serious treatment of papillomas and warts must include this group of drugs, which are available both topically and in the form of tablets and capsules.
- immune booster– A group of drugs that activate the immune system when it is weakened (after debilitating illness, stress, malnutrition). When it comes to eliminating HPV, the use of such drugs is very important, because in the vast majority of cases, the activation of the virus occurs precisely when the immune system is weakened.
- immunomodulator- A group of drugs similar to the previous one, which do not stimulate the immune system, but only normalize its function, which is usually enough to cause a slight and temporary weakening. The drug creates a favorable backdrop for the action of other anti-HPV drugs. Treatment of papillomas and warts often includes this type of therapy.
- vitamin and mineral complex– This group of substances only indirectly contributes to the fight against human papillomavirus, however, most experts consider their inclusion in complex treatment to be absolutely necessary. First, providing the body with vitamins and trace elements can activate the immune system and other protective mechanisms, and second, such drugs are more likely to tolerate the side effects of other anti-HPV drugs.
antiviral agent
- Antiviral drug with strong immune stimulating effect. This fact has become the reason why almost any treatment for HPV infection is inseparable from this drug - roughly speaking, drinking one pill gives you two drugs at the same time. The use of this therapy to treat human papillomavirus infections in women is very popular, especially if cancer-causing strains of the virus are present. You should take 2 tablets daily for 2-4 weeks, followed by a break of at least one month.
- An active antiviral drug with significant immunomodulatory effects (unlike previous drugs, which had a stimulating effect on the immune system). It comes in tablet and capsule form and is often recommended by experts for treating viral illnesses ranging from the flu to herpes. In order for drug treatment to be effective, it is best to take a double dose of the drug (8 tablets) on the first day of the course, and then 4 tablets per day for 5-7 days.
Immunostimulating and Immunomodulating Drugs
- An immunostimulating drug whose active substance is a component of ribosomes (special intracellular bodies). The drug does not specifically activate the immune system, but increases the activity of lymphocytes, macrophages, natural killer cells and other cells central to the immune system. From this, the body begins to fight bacteria and viruses and stimulates anti-tumor immunity. You need to take the medication as prescribed by your doctor - usually 0. 75 mg (3 or 1 tablet) per day for 3 weeks.
- An immunostimulant based on components of the cell walls of certain types of bacteria. It has very low toxicity and therefore has few side effects. Improves the body's resistance to bacteria, fungi and viruses, including human papillomavirus. You need to take 2 tablets sublingually once a day for 10 days.
- Naturally derived immunomodulator, based on Echinacea, whose immunostimulating properties have long been known. Tablets of one product contained 0. 2 g of dried echinacea extract, while the other contained 0. 8 g of the simply dried and crushed herb. Therefore, the first type should be used 1 tablet 3 times a day for a week; the second type should be used 1 tablet 4 times a day for 2-8 weeks.