Yes. Over the counter treatment for warts are products which are based on salicylic acid. They mainly come in different forms such as counter plasters, pads, gels, and even drops. They are usually topical solutions.
Hope this helps.
Liquid garlic won't remove warts.
Duct tape won't remove plantar warts.
Applying apple cider vinegar and baking soda directly to a wart can help remove it. Another method is to use salicylic acid, commonly found in asprin tablets.
Since toads don't cause warts - this is a well-known fact, don't bother thinking otherwise - you don't need to do anything to get rid of warts from toads. No need to remove what you haven't got. You might still have warts though, only you've gotten them from someplace else. Usually another human. It's easy to get rid of warts. There are both OTC methods that work rather well, and there are things doctors can do to remove warts. Check out the related question "how to remove warts".
get a pin and poke it open!!
by planter wart remover at the store
The most common substance used to treat warts is an over the counter salicylic acid. This acid can be applied as a liquid, or more commonly in a medicated pad. With a regular application of salicylic acid many warts will disappear within 3 months.
Salol is not magnetic. It is a fever reducer, and used on warts (salicylic acid).
veruccae, or warts, can be treated by cryosurgery (freezing them off) or by applying a salacylic acid based creams.
Collomack is an acid solution that is used commonly to remove warts. It is quite strong and is supposed to be used 3 days max according to my Dr. Then you need to taken a three day break and continue.
If someone wishes to remove warts on their feet there are a variety of different products that could achieve this. Some of these products are available at a local pharmacy.
No, duct tape can only remove some layers of skin. Warts are caused by an infection which can be treated by having a doctor identify the type of wart and using the appropriate treatment. Some people are more susceptible to warts than others and must get repeated treatments; most people have an outbreak or two in their lifetime.