There is uncertainty about how long after warts treatment they are not contagious. Warts are caused by infection with the human papillomavirus, which often recurs within 3 months, but can take as long as 6 months to a year to develop. The first 3 months of follow-up after the treatment of warts, at least 2 weeks follow-up, during this period if no new rash occurs, considered to be clinically cured, if no longer exposed to the human papilloma virus in most cases will not recur, but due to the uncertainty of the incubation time of the virus, there will be a very few cases will be six months to one year onset of the disease. Therefore, generally after three months of follow-up, according to the patient’s situation, the follow-up time can be extended appropriately until 6-9 months after the last treatment. After the diagnosis of warts, you can remove the warts by laser, electrocautery, photodynamic, surgery and other methods of treatment, and then use antiviral drugs to inhibit the growth of the virus, to prevent the recurrence of warts. It is recommended that patients with acromegaly go to the hospital in time for standardized treatment, but the specific follow-up time needs to be judged by the doctor according to the patient’s personal situation. It is recommended to avoid sexual intercourse before clinical cure.