Warts

no you cannot use bandages on warts because then, the bandage will have water on it and it will cause the wart to grow back most of the times.. so it is better not to put any bandages neither liquid bandages

No, go and see a doctor.

NO, It says it right there on the back of the box that it is not for moles

Have sex

Nope. The warts may come back, but there's no connection between their removal and cancer. If you're concerned about skin cancer, talk to your doc.

A wart is a virus.

Cervical warts can be diagnosed by removing a piece of tissue for microscopic examination.

bannas is about 40% acid to when you go to bed place it over it (might need to tape) and in the morning b4 you take it off rub the banna against it f(need a new bannana every day though! and do this at night for a about 2 weeks)

no.

Verruca, or plantar warts, are usually very deep under the skin so tweezers are not the proper tool. There are wart removers that can be purchased but your best bet is to visit a dermatologist. These warts can spread. One old wives tale is to look at it daily and wish it away --that the skin is clear and smooth.

A wart is caused by a virus, but a pile is a ruptured blood vessel.

wart

Yes, you can put dry ice in a drink; however, you run the risk of touching it with your lips, if you put it in the glass you will be drinking from. If this happens, it will burn you, like frostbite. It is best to put it in a punchbowl, where folks will ladle out their drinks, so they don't run the risk of touching it with their skin.

If you do anything about it, then by definition you aren't leaving it untreated.

It just means that you can't smoke while you are in the process of expelling the compressed contents of the can.. as I'm sure they are flammable. It does not mean that you can't smoke after you've used it and it is safely put away.

Yes you can get a wart in your ear.

Pronounced as plan-ter fash-ee-eye-tis, plantar fasciitis refers to the condition that results in pain of the feet, especially within the heels. The burning sensation or sharp pain is a direct result of the inflammation of the structures that support the foot. There are many reasons that this inflammation can occur, and it is not uncommon for these causes to work with one another. Some of the causes of plantar fasciitis include being overweight, having shoes that do not fit properly and lack the support for the arch needed, running too frequently, running too hard and standing for many hours in a row on a hard surface. It is usually possible to diagnose the condition without any kind of real testing as the common signs include heel pain when waking up in the morning or after a long period of rest. Usually, the pain will stop once the person starts to loosen up and gets more involved in the activity. It can help to alleviate the pain for a bit by soaking the feet or applying ice, and over the counter pain relievers can help, though it is still necessary to treat the condition in order to stop further damage. The easiest way to treat the condition is by conducting stretching exercises. Pick up small items with the toes and put them in a box to help stretch the foot; this is the simplest exercise to alleviate the problem without any special equipment. Another course of treatment includes getting better shoes to absorb shock. Orthotics can also help by providing arch support or offering heel cups. Sometimes, a cast can be made of the foot to provide a custom made orthotic. This is expensive and takes a while, but in extreme cases, it is worth the expense. The doctor may also advise night splints. In some cases, it is necessary to unbind the ligaments directly through surgery. Women are most likely to contract this, but it is possible for anybody with damaged Achilles tendons or those with low arches and flat feet. Do not ignore the condition if plantar fasciitis is suspected because allowing it to continue can cause the damage to become permanent, which will change the way that the individual walks and can also result in a number of other painful conditions to deal with as well. Take the necessary course of treatment and stop the problem before it gets worse.

As a professional dermatologist, I feel compelled to respond this intruding inquiry to provide further dermatological knowledge to the uneducated public.

In order to understand the delicate subject of the planters wart, i wish to enlighten you on my credentials. I have studied for 8 and a quarter years under the supervision and mentor ship of Dr Scholl and have received a diploma in dermatological studies.

When I was 9 years old, I had a planters wart on the bottom of my foot. By 2 months, it had grown 6 inches in diameter and caused me chronic pain on my left foot. it soon began to turn a deep blue, then purple, then violet. the doctor declared i wore a wart cast that covered the width of my entire leg, and had to use a wheel chair to get around. the only good that came of this 4 year trauma was that kids at school got to sign my wart cast!

This experience has inspired me to become a professional dermatologist, and to create a more simple wart treatment method called 'the nearly chronic painless method.' if you of your child has a planters wart, it is likely you will use a treatment similar to the one I created. You will need to wear a leg brace but you will never again feel planter pain.

sir kay

properly by some creams like clean and clear etc. etc.

w- warmth

a- ABC

r- rest and reasure

t- treatment

s- semi prone position

I think ECT stands for Electrocautery Treatment. Oh well not so sure but that was the one listed in my receipt when I had Electrocautery treatment the other day. Hope it helps

It is an aquatic plant that is a rapid grower

Warts are caused by a Virus, the Human Papillomavirus.

get a pin and poke it open!!