A small bump has grown above the private part. How should it be removed?

Patient's question:

I have a small bump the size of a peanut kernel above my pubic area. It doesn't hurt or itch, and it's hard inside. It's been there for a long time and hasn't gone away. I went to the hospital for a laser treatment once, but it didn't fall off and grew back. What could be the reason?

Doctor's answer:

Answer
Problem Analysis: Hello, based on your description, it is likely genital warts, which are caused by HPV infection. They generally occur on the genitals and perianal area. The initial lesions are small, pale red papules that gradually increase in size and number, appearing singly or in clusters. They are moist and soft, with an uneven surface, resembling papillary, cauliflower-like, or vegetable-like elevations. The color is red or dirty gray. The base often has a pedicle and is prone to erosion and exudation, bleeding easily upon contact.
Advice: During the onset and treatment period, sexual activity should be avoided. Pay attention to personal hygiene, keep the perineal area clean and dry, and avoid scratching. Avoid spicy and irritating foods. When the infection is significant, systemic administration of sensitive antibiotics and interferon may be used. In acute phases with erosion and exudation, potassium permanganate solution or a mixture of resorcinol and lanolin solution can be applied as wet dressings.