unfortunately, there is no effective treatment for WPM. Cut off the parts that exhibit it and pray it did not spread yet.
The biggest reason would be condensation or otherwis having standing water on your leaves. If you have OCD and foliar spray, stop doing that in future as it's a useless risk to do whimsically.
Hitting the dewpoint is a very easy thing to do by accident. After lights turn off, 'absolute humidity' remains the same as temps drop, which causes "relative humidity" to spike. Even with a dehumidifier it's possible to consistently hit the dew point after lights turn off and temps drop. Ensure this is not occurring. May need a remove temp/rh sensor if growing photoperiods so as not to interrupt the flower phase dark cycle.
There's a lot of bro science out there on this. Do not spray your plant with a milk solution or the "cornell formula" or hydrogen peroxide etc - doesn't work. Don't douse it with anything, because there is nothing effective to use and it will only spread it around more, lol. drip down on buds and stems then you have WPM all over the stems and buds, lol.
I've had this problem before. it was due to my poor control of environment. Once I properly matched my canopy size (total moisture being released by plants in light) to my dehumidifier's ability, the problem went away. I was hitting the dew point the first 15-30mins of dark cycle after the plants grew out to full size. This consistent condensation caused WPM to show up at roughly the same point in several consecutive grows. once the leaves were consitently wet each day, it was inevitable to have a problem.
so, 90% of the time, it is a self-inflicted problem. You may need a stronger dehum or fewer plants etc.