It says on the back of the box that you should not use it if you have Diabetes, due to longer healing time or it may not heal at all.
Oh, my goodness, don't do that. You should talk to your doctor. A wart is a skin eruption, and pulling it off will leave a wound that is open to infection. It's probably not even likely that removing a wart this way would leave the skin clean from the agent that caused the wart. Talk to your doctor, or school nurse, or use an otc preparation if you are sure that the one you get is appropriate for the wart you have. Decades ago, I treated a wart I had with simple saline (water saturated with table salt) and it turned white and disappeared within several days.
there are wart removers. or u can go tote doctors and they can do the thing where they frezze it and it just falls off
NO, It says it right there on the back of the box that it is not for moles
Yes, you can heal a wart with a Band-Aid, but not in the way you would think. If you use a traditional type of Band-Aid (with the pad in the center), do not place the pad over the wart, but cover the wart with the sticky part of the Band-Aid. More effective than a Band-Aid, however, is Scotch tape. Believe it or not if, you cover a wart with cellotape and leave it on for several days, the wart will drop off or dissolve. You may have noticed that if you ever leave a bandage on too long, the skin under the bandage goes white and loose. This is what happens to the wart, and then it disappears.
As a result of the various different types of warts, there are a number of different wart removal treatments. Your dermatologist will analyze the wart(s) to determine which wart removal method is best. In young children, doctors may want to wait a bit and see if they disappear on their own. Wart removal treatments can take place through a medical professional, prescribed from a dermatologist, or through store-bought remedies. Professional treatment from a dermatologist is the most effective means of wart removal. Dermatologists may use a method called cryotherapy, in which he or she applies liquid nitrogen directly to the wart between two or four times over the span of one to three weeks, until the wart is removed. Dermatologists can also use another method that applies cantharidin to the wart. Cantharadin is a chemical that dermatologists apply through a bandage, which must be worn for 24 hours. The doctor will then remove the bandage and the dead skin of the wart. There are also laser therapy treatments to remove warts from the skin. Victims of warts can also receive prescription wart removal remedies that are self-administered at home. Salicylic acid can treat warts on the hands, feet or knees. Patients apply the acid directly to the wart for several weeks until the wart is removed. A prescribed silver nitrate pencil is another over-the-counter option for wart removal. Regardless of whether you seek professional wart removal treatment or self-administered remedies, discuss your warts with a dermatologist to ensure the remedy you prefer is the best for your specific wart(s).
Psyllium husk is used to lower blood sugar for people with diabetes. It is also used to lower cholesterol for people with diabetes.
Oh, my goodness, don't do that. You should talk to your doctor. A wart is a skin eruption, and pulling it off will leave a wound that is open to infection. It's probably not even likely that removing a wart this way would leave the skin clean from the agent that caused the wart. Talk to your doctor, or school nurse, or use an otc preparation if you are sure that the one you get is appropriate for the wart you have. Decades ago, I treated a wart I had with simple saline (water saturated with table salt) and it turned white and disappeared within several days.
Your best bet to treat a wart is use a compound W treatment on it. This will freeze the wart itself and after a couple of treatments the wart will just fall off.
Dry ice
no
you could ask your GP to freeze it off using liquid nitrate or use a wart remover.
there are wart removers. or u can go tote doctors and they can do the thing where they frezze it and it just falls off
Storing food for diabetics is no different from storing food for people who do not have diabetes. Use common sense and always follow food storage guidelines, regardless if you have diabetes or not.
!:)- Diabetes
Hugo J. Hollerorth has written: 'Diabetes teaching guide for people who use insulin' -- subject(s): Diabetes, Patient education 'A Guide for Parents of Children and Youth With Diabetes'
Scientists who study diabetes are finding that 85% of the children who are diagnosed with type II diabetes are overweight.
use one of the new skin-tag removers from walmart or other places