The treatment you mentioned—Kachnar Guggul, Mahatikta Ghritam, Gandhak, and Suraktam—can indeed be part of an Ayurvedic approach to handle warts, particularly in the genital area, but it’s essential to understand how these work and what additional steps you might need.
Kachnar Guggul is known for its detoxifying and anti-inflammatory properties, and it can help support the balance of kapha, which is often a factor in the growth of warts. It’s commonly used in treating various skin issues by impacting the lymphatic system.
Mahatiktaka Ghritam is a medicated ghee; it carries deep tissue-penetrative properties. This can help to calm Pitta and Purify the blood (rakta dhatu) when internal heat exacerbates skin conditions such as warts.
Gandhak is sulfur, which is traditionally used for its powerful antibacterial and antifungal effects. It can help cleanse the skin, reducing wart spread.
Suraktam formulations, while not universally standardized, often cleanse the blood and help with detoxification, which might assist in addressing underlying imbalances.
However, simply relying on these might not be sufficient for permanent removal. Boosting your agni (digestive/metabolic fire) will improve your body’s ability to process and remove toxins. Ensure a balanced diet rich in fibers, regular hydration, and avoid hot, spicy, oily, and fermented foods that can imbalance Pitta and Kapha.
Besides medication, you may need topical applications. Ask an Ayurvedic physician for a tailor-made herbal paste based on your specific body constitution (prakriti) and dosha balance. Vitamin C-rich foods can also help strengthen your immune response to viral viruses that cause warts.
Lastly, Genital warts could be sign of an underlying viral infection such as HPV, which has certain implications and might need medical evaluation. If they persist or worsen, consulting a healthcare professional for thorough examination is important.
