Medicinal Remedies

Wart Treatment Information: Wart Symptoms, Types, Causes, Risks

 

Warts Treatment Plan

Types of Warts

• Common Warts: common warts produce skin growths associated with human papilloma virus (HPV). There are more than 100 types of common warts.
• Flat Warts: flat warts are smaller and smoother than than other types of warts. Commonly found on legs or face. Flat warts are more common on younger adults than older adults.
• Genital Warts: genital, vaginal, pubic, or anal warts are sexually transmitted. Commonly occur in or around genitals, pubic, or anal area. Women can contract genital warts inside of the vagina.
• Plantar Warts: plantar warts are usually found on the soles of feet. The are light skin color or light brown bumps with visible black dots or small blood vessels at the center.
• Subungual Warts: subungual warts are found under fingernails or toenails. Know to be difficult to treat. Subungual warts are rough, dry, cracked in appearance and can cause abnormal nail growth.
• Periungual Warts: periungual warts occur around the fingernail or on the fingernail bed. Periungual warts can cause skin peeling, flaking on the feet or hands. Elevated, irregular in appearance, periungual warts can cause nail or nail bed deformity.

Wart Treatment Tips

1. Warts can be passed from one person to another. If infected, avoid physical contact with infected areas.
2. Genital warts or HPV are often difficult to diagnose. Avoid unprotected sex if infected or in doubt.
3. Avoid squeezing or picking warts, using towels or other personal products that come in contact with warts.

Wart Rx Treatment: freezing, burning, laser, chemical removal options and Wart Rx

1. Apply Wart Rx to warts.
2. Re-apply Wart Rx 2-3 times per day.
3. Wart Rx controls warts itch, pain, redness, dryness, and swelling.
4. Products are intended for external use only.
5. Avoid contact with mucus membranes.
6. Discontinue if surrounding skin becomes red or inflamed.
   

* Use process of elimination. Consider new substances that have been introduced within your environment within the last 7-10 days prior to the rash. Consider changes to your lifestyle that are out-of-the-ordinary (i.e. hiking, travel, new foods). Attempt to rule out potential substances based on new products introduced within your living environment or changes to your normal life-style. This may take some time as rash symptoms will not subside immediately. Be patient.

 

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