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Wart and molluscum treatment online in Virginia and West Virginia

This guide is for common skin warts and molluscum on the hands, feet, or body. Typical external genital warts use a separate visit; internal or atypical genital lesions, changing moles, and facial lesions near the eye need other care.

Start a $59 online review for Warts and molluscum.

Common warts and molluscum contagiosum are benign skin growths caused by common viruses. On the hands, feet, or body they are often a good online-photo condition. A typical lesion on external genital or external perianal skin should use the separate External genital warts visit. Anything internal, meatal, pigmented, ulcerated, bleeding, painful, firm, fixed, rapidly growing, or otherwise atypical needs an in-person examination.

If treatment is appropriate, your physician can send a non-controlled prescription to your pharmacy and provide portal instructions for the next step.

Quick facts

  • You must be physically located in Virginia or West Virginia at the time of request.
  • Starts at $59
  • No insurance needed
  • No app download
  • Physician review around the clock
  • Non-controlled prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy when appropriate
  • A work or school note can be included when medically appropriate
  • Response times apply 24/7, every day

Common symptoms

  • Rough, raised, cauliflower-like bumps (common warts)
  • Thick, inward-growing spots on the soles (plantar warts)
  • Small dome-shaped bumps with a central dimple (molluscum)
  • Slowly spreading to nearby skin

May fit online care

  • Adults & children 4+ (with a parent or legal guardian)
  • Typical common, plantar, or molluscum lesions
  • On the hands, feet, or body (the common-warts visit does not treat genital skin)
  • No changing or irregular pigmented spot
  • Able to send a clear photo

Look for another care setting

  • Any internal, meatal, pigmented, ulcerated, bleeding, painful, firm, fixed, rapidly growing, or atypical genital/anal lesion
  • A changing, growing, bleeding, or irregular mole
  • A facial lesion near the eye
  • Widespread molluscum with a weakened immune system

What to have ready

  • A clear, well-lit photo of the lesions
  • Where they are and how long you've had them
  • Anything you've already tried
  • Medication allergies and current medications

What happens next

Start the request on the website, answer a few questions to check that this visit fits you, and choose how fast you want an answer (the response window). If your concern still fits this service, a physician reviews it and sends you a secure update after you sign in. When appropriate, non-controlled prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy, and a basic work or school note can be included at physician discretion.

How long does wart treatment take?

Warts and molluscum (small, smooth skin bumps) are stubborn. Topical treatments (medicines put on the skin) usually take several weeks of repeated use, and the warts or molluscum can come back. Some go away on their own over time.

What should I do about a genital or anal wart?

This common-warts visit does not treat genital tissue (the genitals). A typical wart on the outside skin of the genitals or around the anus may fit our separate photo-based External genital warts visit. A lesion (growth) inside the anus, vagina, cervix (the lower part of the uterus), or urethra (the tube urine comes out of), or at the opening where urine comes out, or any lesion that is atypical (unusual), pigmented (has color in it), ulcerated (an open sore), bleeding, painful, firm, fixed (stuck in place), or growing fast, needs an in-person examination.

Read the external genital-warts guide

What if I'm not sure it's a wart?

If a spot is changing, growing, bleeding, or looks irregular, it needs an in-person skin exam. Pigmented lesions (spots or growths that have color in them) and possible skin cancers are never evaluated by photo online.

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