Warts

Warts are caused by viruses, specifically the human papillomavirus (HPV). Bacteria do not cause warts.

Genital warts are caused by certain strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), which is a virus, not a bacteria or a parasite. HPV is typically spread through sexual contact.

Salicylic acid is the common topical acid found in over-the-counter wart removers, which works by breaking down the protein in the skin of the wart, causing it to gradually peel away.

It is not recommended to put dry ice on warts. Consult a healthcare professional for effective and safe wart removal options.

There is no scientific evidence to suggest that aloe vera effectively gets rid of warts. Warts are caused by a virus and typically require medical treatment to remove them completely. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment options.

Warts are caused by viruses, particularly human papillomavirus (HPV). They are not caused by bacteria.

No, cactus thorns do not cause warts. Warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, while cactus thorns are plant structures designed for defense and protection. If a cactus thorn pierces the skin, it may cause irritation or infection, but it will not lead to the development of warts.

The wart virus, also known as human papillomavirus (HPV), belongs to the Papillomaviridae family. It is a non-enveloped, double-stranded DNA virus that infects epithelial tissues in humans, causing various types of warts on the skin and mucous membranes.

The scientific name for a Wart Hog is Phacochoerus africanus.

The scientific name for warts is verruca. Warts are caused by a group of viruses known as human papillomavirus (HPV).

Huck and Tom decide to rub a dead cat on their warts at midnight to make them disappear, based on a superstition they've heard. They believe in the power of the ritual and think it will work.

The world record for the most warts on a human body is believed to be held by Dede Koswara, also known as the "Tree Man." He had hundreds of warts due to a rare condition called epidermodysplasia verruciformis.

I bumped my cats head on the corner of the door and then he shook his head and fell asleep All cats have a small bump on the top of their skull which is normal. Dogs do as well.

That depends on how much you enjoy being peed on. :p

yes absoulutly most do but some do not it is very common though

No, because if you think of it a dog can't give you a cold, so if a dog liked you where a wort is you dog wouldn't get a wort

For many years, there has been a common saying that frogs give one warts. Warts can be acquired in many different ways, however, and handling a frog is by no means a guarantee that the person will get the condition.

Cover it with duct tape and keep it covered for a few days, replacing the tape when needed.... however that did not work for my daughter. I've also heard of taping a potato skin (white side to wart) for awhile... though I've never tried it. Liquid Nitrogen is expensive at the Dr.s office if you don't have insurance. This can be done at home, but there are safety precautions that MUST be adhered to, and you have to buy the liquid nitrogen. Even that did not cure my daughters wart, but after liquid nitrogen.... salicylic acid (applied daily and bought at the pharmacy) did end up working after a few weeks. It was almost as if the nitrogen weakened the wart and made it susceptible to the acid. Hope this helps.

The podiatrist I just went to, after a failed laser removal at a general doctor, prescribed prescription Tagamet 2x day along with covering the area with topical acid covered with Duct Tape. I thought he was on crack when I left his office, yet it seems to be working so far. This has been quite the ordeal and I will be in heaven if I have finally found a cure.

No, a nodule is a lump under the skin. A wart is a growth on the surface of the skin.

The above answer is incorrect. A nodule is an example of a wart. My information was found in a school text book, Body Structures & Functions Tenth Edition

Nodules:

Solid and elevated; however, they extend deeper than papules into the the dermis or subcutaneous tissues, greater than 10 mm

Examples:

Lipoma, erythema, cyst, wart

St Johns Wort has the same affect as 5HTP,they are both precursors of serotonin. Serotonin being the precursor to Melatonin. Keeping it simple if you take melatonin then start on a low dosage 1.5mg-3mg taking . Larger doses not being analogous to being more affective. Also if your body is low in Melatonin then it will work. If you find you take it and it doesn't have the desired affect with in a short time then your body has enough Melatonin and is not the reason you are experiencing sleep problems and you don't need it. Also some people report experiencing depression and dark moods with melatonin this possibly due to the body not requiring the extra melatonin. It may be better to try supplementing them separately to see which works best. Some people do well on only 5HTP. It is interesting to note that 5HTP-serotonin are produced during the day ready to be converted when darkness sets to be transformed into Melatonin. Also there is a very strong connection with Vitamin D deficiency and insomnia and depression. Vitamin D is the Sunshine hormone so that would also be worth looking into. A deficiency in the daytime hormones or their precursors can affect melatonin levels. Just take note of how you react to each one separately and base your judgment on that.

condyloma or verruca is the medical term meaning wart

Ok, so what you do is get a cotton ball and take Apple Cider Vinegar and put some on the cotton ball, then put the cotton ball on the wart and tape it there over night or when ever, then it will turn BLACK and that's okay it only means it's dying. Then it will fall off. There You Go!!

If the wound won't stop bleeding, even after you disinfected it and put pressure on it, you may need to have a doctor or nurse practitioner look at it. There are many walk-in clinics these days, and a wound that continues to bleed needs to have a professional give it a look.

No you can't pop warts and would be unwise to do so. You will break your skin open thus allowing infection in, which will then cause you more serious problems. If your not happy with a wart speak with your doctor to see about getting it removed. If you think your wart is popable then you should seek medical advice as it might be infected.