Dermatologist what causes this disease?

Caused by HPV strains 1, 2, 4 — the boring foot strains, not the scary ones. relax. why it looks like that — Grows INWARD because your bodyweight pushes it down so what you see on the surface is just the tip. there's a whole root underneath which is why these things are so stubborn those black dots in the center — not dirt. not seeds. thrombosed capillaries — tiny clotted blood vessels. actually how you tell it's a wart and not a corn 👍 how you caught it — barefoot in wet public places. pools, gym floors, changing rooms. HPV enters through tiny skin breaks and then just quietly sets up a whole village in your foot why it's hard to kill — it never enters your bloodstream so your immune system basically doesn't know it exists. sneaky little virus. the debridement removes dead tissue so salicylic acid or cryotherapy can actually reach the core anyway wear flip flops in public showers. #FactCheck

Nah this doesnt look real - Its an AI video again

Not all skin conditions have a single cause sometimes it’s a mix of triggers like allergies, stress, or environmental factors. A dermatologist can run tests to pinpoint the exact reason and guide proper treatment.

Biriya byo nibiki se buriya

This is a classic plantar wart (verruca plantaris), not a ‘disease’ in the scary sense, but a stubborn skin infection caused by common HPV strains (types 1, 2, and 4, the boring foot versions, not the genital ones). It grows inward because your body weight presses down on it every time you walk or stand. What you see on the surface is just the tip of the iceberg. Those black dots in the centre? Not seeds, not dirt; they’re thrombosed capillaries (tiny clotted blood vessels). That’s how dermatologists know it’s a wart and not a corn. You can catch it from walking barefoot in warm, damp public places such as swimming pools, gym showers, locker rooms, or even some public toilets. The virus slips in through tiny cuts and hides in the skin, so your immune system barely notices it. That’s why these things are so hard to get rid of. Prevention tip: Always wear flip-flops or sandals in public wet areas. Simple, but it works.”

Get your ai slop away from my comfort vids

May be poor hygiene

@EnnzoSamue45820 Mvira muri post😂😂😂

AIが原因です。

As a podiatrist, this is a typical presentation of a wart after treatment with either salicylic acid or cantharidin. Cantharidin is a blistering agent that breaks down and destroys the wart tissue. After treatment, we debride the area to remove the dead, macerated tissue and promote healing. Patients should understand that resolution often requires multiple treatments depending on the size, depth, and location of the lesion.

I spy AI 🙂‍↔️

come on ！

Ai generated…. The blade changes during the video.

I literally felt this in my body 😭

Is it caused by poor hygiene

It’s a plantar wart (verruca). Caused by common HPV strains (1, 2, 4). Not dangerous, but stubborn as hell because it grows inward under pressure. Those black dots = clotted blood vessels, not seeds. Caught from barefoot in wet public places. Wear flip-flops.

Reka nzane udu post twange twose

@EnnzoSamue45820 Uraba utujyana he

Mwana nterera komenti hose peuh🔥😂😂😂😂😀

Uziko iyi uragira 10M

@EnnzoSamue45820 Aho Caraes ziba se ubu urahazi

That looks like a massive Plantar Wart caused by HPV. The removal process is oddly satisfying but terrifying at the same time! ⚕️

Ibi nibyo bita amavunja se?

Wigeze uyarwaraho se 😂

@amandakeza1 What is the name of this disease

This is AI. The blade profile changes and skin won’t crumble like that.

That looks like either a plantar wart or a corn (callus with a core). Usually caused by repeated pressure or friction on the foot, but warts can also come from HPV infection. Either way, that looks painful 😬

Looks like a plantar wart caused by HPV, usually from walking barefoot in public places or sharing contaminated surfaces

Ewn aha ndemeye kbs dm

Wemejwe niki 😅

You search 👀 viral

WTF ?

😻😻😻😻😻

That’s a corn. At that size, I don’t think they’d even be able to walk 😢 Even if you remove a corn, it tends to keep coming back.

What is this foot disease, and what are the other details? @grok

Cyaze ngiye guteramo utuni ijana

Not all skin conditions have a single cause sometimes it’s a mix of triggers like allergies, stress, or environmental factors. A dermatologist can run tests to pinpoint the exact reason and guide proper treatment @grok 😳

😂😂😭😭😭

@grok is the video real or the disease? It's giving AI stunt