For me when I had a wort attack, none of the recommended things worked, such as freeze offs and liquid wort remover. What actually worked for me was putting duct tape on the wort and keeping it there for as long as possible. It would make the skin peel, and eventually, with a lot of duct tape, the worts started to become "unearthed" and I could pick out all the gunk inside or just let it fall out on it's own. I don't know exactly how you will put duct tape under your nail, but it worked for me on 7 different worts. For the ones on the hands I put a band aid over the duct tape to not create suspicion.
I get worts every once in a blue moon no joke. but usually its pretty crazy. unfortunately the fist time was genital and I had to see a doc and he gave me medicine to put on for so many days. They went away. Then several years later I got a large one on my index figure and try all those acid medicines and it only burned the heck out of my finger until one day I had a roommate (older lady) say to me " you know how to get rid of that"? I said, "no, how"?? she said, "put clear finger nail polish on it every day until you don't see it anymore". I'll be darn it was gone in like 7 days. I had one in a not so nice place about 7 years prior to that on the inside of my butt cheak and it spread to the other side. Well I couldnt see what it was since it was in a bad spot but it got infected and I had to have it surgically removed. Now , 10 years later I think I have one right on the edge of my eye. I think I will need surgery for that too. Its in a bad spot also near the tear duct. Not fun!
Hi,
There are several options when it comes to getting rid of warts: Your doctor may advise keratolysis. In this treatment, a blistering agent such as salicylic acid, will be applied to the wart after which your physician will use a pumice stone, and blade, to remove the dead surface skin and cut away the wart.
Another method is cryosurgery. With this method, liquid nitrogen will be directly applied to the wart. This topical application establishes a blister between the wart and the outer layer of skin. The wart is frozen and, in time, the skin around the wart dies and falls off as will the wart.
Curettage, which means to cut, is another option. The wart is sliced and lifted out of the skin. A patient will be given a local anesthetic during this procedure. The dermatologist will remove the wart by scraping and/or scooping it out.
Laser treatments burn off the wart via laser beams. This is considered state-of-the-art treatment. Because no cutting is involved, this is a non-invasive approach.
Some physicians prefer to directly inject antigens into the wart, which reportedly stimulate the body's immune system, resulting in the elimination of the virus.
A less orthodox treatment is the use of duct tape. Wrap the afflicted area with duct tape and, in time, the tape ostensibly smothers the warts and they fall off.
A homeopathic approach is to soak the wart in cider vinegar and then cover it with a bandage. When the wart turns dark, quit applying the vinegar and let the wart dry out. When that occurs, peel off the wart.
Let us know if you need any other information.
Regards.