Warts

Yes, you must put duct tape on the wart, leave it there for about a week, and on the last day you either use a nail file or emery board and then put chalk on it, to dry it out. then leave the duct tape off for the rest of the day and just keep the cycle going until your wart problem has disappeared, and DON'T USE BANDAGES! they keep your wart moised and it will be harder to get off.

A common source of transmittance of genital warts is through sexual contact with someone else who is infected, another source is extended contact with towels, or clothing that belong to someone who is infected although this method is unusual.

go to the vet. he might have to surgically remove it.

Usually they tape a block of ice to your back for about...4 years.

You physically CAN, but I wouldn't... I wouldn't swim in anything only a day after. They can get infected by your clothes rubbing against them, I wouldn't chance a dip in fish poo infested water. It's not a good idea. You're almost certain to get an infection. I am lifeguard and a competative swimmer so I had to get back in the water within a week of piercing my belly button. I recommened using Tagaderm which is a clear bandage that moves with your skin and will protect it from anything in the water. You can get it from any Rite Aid or Walgreens type store in the bandaid department.

Yes. When you rip it off it is going to bleed. This blood will contain the wart virus and you may spread it elsewhere. Also it is going to grow back. Warts have a very deep root structure. You need to see a doctor to have it frozen or zapped.

The above is not 100% true. First, warts to not actually have 'roots' - rather, they grow via blood vessel, hence the reason why they bleed so badly when you rip them out. I have ripped warts out of my foot, and they never came back. Also, I have seen a doctor regarding my wart problems (all over my hands) and he told me to keep doing what I am doing (trying every method in the book, including wasting my money on Dr Scholl's and using apple cider vinegar) He told me that every time I do a 'treatment' of any kind, I am killing more of the wart. So no, you do not HAVE to see a doctor.

No. Human medications and remedies are often in too high of a concentrated dose for domestic animals. The canine's immune system greatly differs with that of a human, which is why we take our animals to a Veterinarian for medical help.

Genital warts can also be treated with injections of interferon. Interferon works best in combination with podofilox applications.

No, its just the name of an animal, it does not mean it will give you warts.

Warts can grow on various parts of a dog's body. Many are completely harmless, and while they do not look attractive, they are not dangerous. According to some sources, older dogs that develop warts should be watched more carefully, because those warts are more likely to be cancerous. With younger dogs, the most common kinds of warts form on the face, lips, mouth or eyelids. Some of these warts are caused by a virus and need to be treated by a veterinarian. The best thing to do if your dog has a wart is to take him or her to a vet to have it tested. It may turn out to be nothing, but better safe than sorry.

Warts are a fungus, and can show up anywhere on the body.

The best thing to do is check with your PCP. In the meantime, you can try this; I had success with it as a youngster. Saturate 3 or 4 ounces of water with salt; put enough salt so that it cannot all dissolve. Moisten the pad of an ordinary band aid with it and apply it to the wart, with the pad over the wart, of course. Do this daily and before long the wart will dry up and vanish. You can put the water aside for use later, or make a small amount fresh each day. Wash your hands regularly.

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.

The best and safest way is to go for skin care clinics like Reva Aesthetics as they use modern techniques like radiofrequency waves that produces steam and vaporizes the tissue fluid resulting in cutting and coagulation of the targeted skin lesion, without destroying the surrounding tissue. If you will knock the top off it it will heal up and return to its previous appearance.

Yes. Warts can grow on your scalp. They are infectious too. This means that they can spread so you should go to your doctor for advice on how to get rid of them. A cheap cure for warts is to pour vinegar on them daily until they are gone. This kills it from inside. I know they are on your scalp but I'm sure you could find someone to help you do it.

NO! But, you can try using a pummis rock and shaving it down then putting athletes foot cream on it. Because of the tolnaftate that is in it it will kill the surface of the wart. The root of the wart should be burned by appling calus remover because it has 17% of a special acid. Ask your doctor about this acid they will tell you. Then whe you are at the root and applied the acid you will be good in a week. And when cleaning the wart use rubbing alcohol, soap and water, then rubbing alcohol again. It worked for me now j hope it works for you.

Flat warts tend to grow in great numbers and are smaller and smoother than other warts. They can erupt anywhere

No. You can however freeze them with kits you can get a walmart.

After my first application, no. I froze my cherry angioma for about 10 seconds and after a week, it had scabbed over. When the scab fell off, the same bright red angioma was underneath. So round two will start in a few days, and I will update.

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).

Your veterinarian may have a remedy to try, or you can shop around for a topical ointment to remove the warts. Some people swear by honey on the surface covered in duct tape (yes, that would hurt a lot to peel off, so have some common sense about trying it); others pick at the wart until it bleeds a bit to get the immune system to knock it back down. There is some possibility that Compound W or another commercial human wart remover would work as well, but be aware that these are typically caustic compounds that will hurt if it touches normal teat tissue.

Regardless of what you try (there isn't a single best treatment - even surgical removal isn't necessarily a good option in this location), make sure to keep the medication away from cows or calves that may try to chew on the teat or eat the medication. Also, if the cow is in the milking herd, use NOTHING - there is a risk of the medication getting into the bulk tank and could cost you the entire milking harvest.

Dude you buy wart remover at the pharmacy.... my cuz had a wart an they bought wart remover and it freezes it right off!!!! no lie if you need help post me. click on my name dragonsgirl . chow and hope it helps=>.

NO! if you intending to get rid of the tattoo that way it wouldn't work it would only cause freeze burn after a long period...

After you have had freezing treatment to a wart, it should fall off within 2 weeks. If the wart does not fall off by itself in 2 weeks, then you should visit your doctor so he/she can remove it for you.

Calluses are built up skin from something rubbing on the area, causing it to build up thicker layers. Warts are viral and athlete's foot is a fungus.