Reviewed the same day by Texas-licensed clinicians

Genital wart care online in Texas

Small bumps in the genital or anal area? A Texas clinician reviews privately, explains options and arranges in-clinic treatment if needed.

Insurance or a flat cash priceYour pharmacy, your choiceIn-person care if needed: our DFW clinics, or near you
Online evaluation
Same-day review24/7 weekdays · 7 AM–9 PM CT weekends
Short answer

Can I get online care for genital warts in Texas?

Yes, for adults 18 and older in Texas. Small bumps in the genital or anal area? A Texas clinician reviews privately, explains options and arranges in-clinic treatment if needed. Review is by a Texas-licensed Passion Health clinician, 24/7 on weekdays and 7 AM–9 PM CT on weekends. The flat price is $89, or use insurance. A prescription goes to the pharmacy you choose only if it's appropriate; controlled medicines are never prescribed online. If you have open sores, blisters or painful ulcers in the genital area, you need to be seen in person today instead (at our Dallas–Fort Worth clinics, or urgent care near you), and you don't pay the online fee.

Medically reviewed by Dr. Anantha Chentha, MD, Chief Quality Medical Officer, Passion Health · October 22, 2026

Price
$89 flat cash rate or insurance
Visit type
Online evaluation
Reviewed by
A Texas-licensed Passion Health physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant
Turnaround
Same day · 24/7 weekdays, 7 AM–9 PM CT weekends
Insurance
BCBS of Texas, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, Healthcare Highways
Prescriptions
Only if appropriate, sent to your pharmacy · never controlled medicines online
About the condition

What to know about genital warts

Genital warts are soft, skin-colored bumps on or around the genitals or anus, caused by certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection, and warts can appear weeks to months after contact. They are usually painless but can itch. The HPV vaccine protects against the types that cause most genital warts.

Before you start

Is online care right for you?

A good fit for online care

  • Small, painless bumps on or around the penis, vulva, scrotum or anus
  • Warts diagnosed before that have come back
  • Questions about treatments you can apply at home
  • You'd also like STD testing

Book an in-person visit instead if

  • Open sores, blisters or painful ulcers in the genital area Same day
  • A bump that bleeds, grows quickly or feels hard Within days
  • Warts inside the vagina, on the cervix, inside the opening of the penis, or inside the anus Within days
  • You're pregnant Within days
  • A weakened immune system, such as from HIV or an organ transplant Within days
  • Redness that is spreading fast Same day
  • A rash on or around your eye Same day
  • Swelling of your face or eyelids, without trouble breathing Same day
  • Fever with pain in your side or back Same day

Not near one of our clinics? Online Care is open to adults anywhere in Texas; our clinics are in Dallas–Fort Worth. If the safety questions or your clinician show you need to be examined, we tell you what kind of care you need and how soon — an emergency room, an urgent care center, or a clinician near you. If you've already paid, the full fee is refunded and you get a written summary of your visit to take with you.

Call 911 or go to the ER now if you have

Call 911

  • Swelling of your lips, tongue or throat, or trouble breathing or swallowing

Emergency room now

  • A rash with fever, and you feel very unwell
  • Widespread blistering or peeling skin, or sores in your mouth or eyes
  • Skin that is turning dark purple or black
  • Possible HIV exposure in the last 72 hours (PEP medicine must start fast)
  • Sudden pain or swelling in a testicle
  • You can't urinate at all
  • Sexual assault
  • Pregnant, with pelvic pain or bleeding

Also call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke signs, a sudden severe headache, fainting, a seizure, severe bleeding, new confusion, throat swelling, an overdose or thoughts of harming someone else — and call or text 988 for thoughts of harming yourself. If screening routes you before you pay, nothing is charged. If a clinician routes you after you've paid, the full fee is refunded.

How it works

How your genital warts visit works

  1. 1
    Answer the genital warts intake

    About 5 minutes, with photos if they help. Emergency and safety questions come first.

  2. 2
    A clinician reviews it the same day

    A Texas-licensed Passion Health clinician reads everything and calls or videos you if they need more.

  3. 3
    You get a plan

    If treatment is appropriate, a prescription goes to the pharmacy you choose.

  4. 4
    Follow-up is built in

    A 48-hour check-in and secure messaging. If you need to be seen, a same-day visit at our Dallas–Fort Worth clinics, or clear advice on where to go near you.

Your care

What to expect from your clinician

What your clinician may consider

  • A private photo and history review to check that the bumps look like warts
  • A prescription cream or solution you apply at home, if appropriate
  • A clinic visit for freezing or removal when warts are large, many, or in places you can't treat yourself
  • STD testing, since other infections can be present at the same time
  • HPV vaccine guidance, and a reminder to keep up with cervical cancer screening if you have a cervix

Shown so you know what to expect. The reviewing clinician decides what, if anything, is appropriate for you — a prescription is never guaranteed, and controlled medicines are never prescribed online.

Price & insurance

How much does an online genital warts visit cost?

Standard evaluation
$89
  • Everything in Quick
  • Lab orders when needed (labs billed separately)
  • 30 days of secure messaging

Using insurance: we're in network with BCBS of Texas, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana and Healthcare Highways, and we verify eligibility for every plan before review — you see your estimated cost-share first. New patients have a short video visit, because plans pay for a visit, not a form. Same-day review applies to self-pay visits; insurance visits begin once we've verified your plan, which is the next business morning if you submit overnight or on a weekend. Medicare, Medicaid, CHIP and TRICARE are billed to the program, and the cash rate isn't offered for covered services.

Full refund if your case isn't accepted: if the clinician doesn't accept your case for online care, for any reason, the full fee is refunded to your card within 10 business days, and we help you get the care you need: a same-day visit at one of our Dallas–Fort Worth clinics or, if you're not near one, clear advice on where to be seen and a written summary of your visit. With insurance, no claim is submitted for the online review. Paying the flat price yourself? You can ask for a written Good Faith Estimate before your visit.

Labs and imaging, if needed, are billed separately, and medication is paid at your pharmacy. Passion Health doesn't sell, ship or mark up medication.

Follow-up

A 48-hour check-in, 30 days of secure messaging, and lab follow-up when labs were ordered.

Questions

Questions about genital warts care

How much does an online genital warts visit cost?

The flat cash rate is $89 for a standard evaluation, or use your insurance and pay your plan's cost-share — we show you an estimate before review starts. Medication is paid at your pharmacy. If the clinician doesn't accept your case for online care, for any reason, the full fee is refunded to your card.

Will I talk to someone, or is it just a form?

A Texas-licensed Passion Health clinician reviews every intake and decides your plan — not software. For genital warts, Texas law lets the clinician evaluate you from a condition-specific intake plus your photos and records, and they'll call or video you whenever something needs a conversation. New patients using insurance have a short video visit, because plans pay for a visit, not a form.

Is a prescription guaranteed?

No. You're paying for a licensed clinician's evaluation and plan. Many visits end with a prescription; some end with a different plan, a test, or a referral. Controlled medicines — stimulants, benzodiazepines, opioids, testosterone, sleep aids like zolpidem — are never prescribed at an online visit.

Will genital warts go away on their own?

Sometimes. In some people, warts shrink or disappear within months as the immune system controls the virus, while in others they stay or grow. Treatment removes visible warts but may not clear the virus, so warts can come back. Your clinician can talk through waiting, home treatment or in-clinic treatment based on where the warts are and how many you have.

Do genital warts mean I'll get cancer?

The HPV types that cause most genital warts are low-risk types that rarely lead to cancer. But a person can carry more than one type of HPV, so people with a cervix should keep up with cervical cancer screening. Condoms lower, but don't remove, the risk of passing on HPV, and the HPV vaccine protects against the types behind most warts and HPV cancers.

Do I have to send photos?

Yes, for an online visit. Several other conditions can look like genital warts and need different treatment or testing, so your clinician needs clear photos before prescribing anything. Photos are private and stored in your secure medical record. If you'd rather not send photos, book a private visit at a Passion Health clinic instead (or, if you're not near one of our clinics, we tell you where to be seen near you).

The Texas law behind this visit

A clinician may form a valid patient relationship online using store-and-forward technology — your condition-specific intake, photos and records — paired with a call or video when needed, as long as the in-person standard of care is met (Tex. Occ. Code §111.005(a)(3), §111.007). Your clinician gives you guidance on follow-up care and, with your consent, sends new patients' visit notes to their primary care physician within 72 hours (§111.005(b)).

Full Texas-law summary →

AC
Medical reviewer

Dr. Anantha Chentha, MD, FACP, CHCQM-PHY ADV

Chief Quality Medical Officer, Passion Health · Texas-licensed internal medicine physician

Reviewed October 22, 2026

Reviewed for medical accuracy by Dr. Anantha Chentha, MD, Chief Quality Medical Officer, Passion Health, on October 22, 2026. Pages are reviewed again when clinical guidance or our visit rules change, and the date shown here is updated each time.

Sources: CDC · ACOG · AAD

Not sure online care is right for you?

Book a same-day visit at a Passion Health clinic in Dallas–Fort Worth, or call and we'll point you to the right visit — or, elsewhere in Texas, to the right kind of care near you.

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