This image displays an unusual "horseshoe-shaped" wart on chin. This image displays a large wart on the thumb. This image displays the area of a healed wart. This image displays multiple warts. The color of common warts can vary depending upon the skin tone of the person on which they occur. This image displays a wart that is made up of many scaly skin projections. As displayed in this image, warts often have a rough, cracked appearance. This image displays two spider angiomas on the upper lip. This image displays a wart on a finger.
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Common Wart  Teen information

Picture of Common Wart: This image displays an unusual "horseshoe-shaped" wart on chin. Divider line
This image displays an unusual "horseshoe-shaped" wart on chin.
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Who's At Risk
Anyone can get warts, although they are most commonly found on people aged 12–16 years and on lighter-skinned individuals. It is estimated that 20% of schoolchildren and about 10% of the general population have warts. Those with HIV or organ transplants or on chemotherapy have a higher incidence of warts because of their weakened immune system.
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Last Modified: 22 Dec 2008
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