HPV infection is a viral infection that is frequently responsible for growth of the skin or mucous membrane (warts). Human papillomavirus (HPV) has more than 100 varieties. Some kinds of HPV infection cause warts, while others can cause various kinds of cancer. Most infections with HPV do not lead to cancer.

Basant is both preventive and curative for HPV. Basant has the ability to prevent the entry of HPV into cervical cells, but it also eliminates HPV-16 from already infected cells.

Basant is a novel Broad spectrum, Clinically Proven Antimicrobial Herbal Formulation for HPV.

Basant has the capability to eliminate HPV-16 from cervical cells at early stages of low squamous intraepithelial lesion (LSIL).

HPV infections are so prevalent that at some stage in their life nearly all males and females will receive at least one sort of HPV. Most individuals never realize they have been infected and can offer HPV to a sex partner without understanding it.

There is no evidence to suggest that Basant harms pregnancy. However, if you are pregnant and have an HPV infection, it is important to take extra precautions. Always consult with your doctor before using any medication or treatment.

No, it is an intravaginal insert designed for women only.

BASANT inhibits HPV-16, and has the remarkable property of eliminating HPV-16 from infected cervical cells onto the path to choriocarcinoma, so long as the viral genome is not integrated in host genome.

Basant is a clinically proven polyherbal formulation.

Our studies primarily focused on HPV 16, a high-risk strain known to cause cervical cancer. However, this does not mean that Basant is ineffective against other strains. We selected HPV 16 due to its significant association with cancer.

There are 12 high-risk HPV types: HPV 16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 56, 58, and 59. Two of these, HPV 16 and HPV 18, are responsible for most HPV-related cancers. Low-risk HPV types rarely cause cancer.

Take 1 capsule of Basant intravaginally at bedtime for 30 days, excluding menstrual days.

Yes, in many cases, a healthy immune system can eliminate an HPV infection on its own.

- Primary prevention: HPV vaccination.
- Secondary prevention: Screening and treatment of pre-cancerous lesions.
- Tertiary prevention: Diagnosis and treatment of cervical cancer.
- Palliative care: Support for advanced cases. 

No. Since BASANT is an intravaginal capsule, avoid intercourse during its use to ensure effectiveness and reduce the risk of reinfection. Additionally, unsafe sex can lead to reinfection and is not recommended.

Genital wart treatment helps remove visible warts caused by certain types of HPV, but it does not eliminate the virus itself from your body. The immune system usually clears the virus over time on its own. Treating the warts can reduce symptoms, lower the risk of spreading HPV to others, and support overall skin healing, but it doesn’t cure the infection. Regular follow-ups and a healthy immune system are key to managing HPV effectively.

Most topical treatments help relieve symptoms of HPV, such as warts, but do not eliminate the virus itself. Basant is a topical intravaginal capsule formulated with herbal ingredients like curcumin, amla, aloe vera, and neem, which have demonstrated antiviral and immunomodulatory properties in scientific studies. Clinical research suggests that regular use of Basant may help support the body’s natural defense mechanisms in managing HPV infections at the cervical level.

HPV infection itself does not directly cause sexual dysfunction. However, the emotional stress, anxiety, or relationship concerns following an HPV diagnosis—especially if genital warts or abnormal cervical changes occur—can indirectly affect sexual desire, confidence, and comfort. In some cases, physical symptoms like discomfort or visible lesions may also impact sexual activity. Addressing both the physical and emotional aspects of HPV with proper medical care and counseling can help maintain healthy sexual well-being.

No, HPV infection is not caused by poor hygiene. HPV (Human Papillomavirus) is a sexually transmitted infection spread primarily through skin-to-skin contact during sexual activity. It can affect anyone who is sexually active, regardless of how clean or hygienic they are. While maintaining good personal hygiene is important for overall health, it does not prevent HPV. Safe sexual practices and vaccination are the most effective ways to reduce the risk of HPV infection.