How To Get Rid Of A Planter Wart

March 12th, 2011 Posted in Plantar Warts
25 Comments »

Warts Treatment

How To Get Rid Of A Planter Wart?

One day they simply and suddenly show up without any notice. The pain from a Planter Wart generally becomes more intense with every step you take and once the wart is fully developed, it can and usually does cause immense pain.

These warts are located on the bottom of the soles of your feet and on the heels. They can sometimes go away on their own but you may have to bear with them for several years or more before they do. If you allow the pain to continue, it may change the way that you walk from now on. If you don't stand and walk properly, it can cause a misalignment in your spine which can trouble you in the future. Getting rid of a Planter Wart is not going to be something that can be accomplished over night, however with persistence, you can achieve the result that you require and get rid of it completely.

Planter's Warts are noncancerous and thus not dangerous. But they certainly are painful! There are several options for people who suffer from these warts that you can try at home. Getting rid of a Planter Wart is not easy or expensive but it can take anywhere from one week to several months. Here are some cost effective solutions. And they work!

Solutions for Getting Rid of a Planter Wart

When you are tired of the pain and discomfort from a wart, consider one or several of these options.

Duct Tape
One of the easiest solutions is using Duct Tape. You will need to clean the area around the wart with soap and water, towel dry it and then place a piece of duct tape large enough to cover the wart only. Leave the duct tape on for seven days. Remove the duct tape and then soak the foot in warm water for around ten minutes. Using a pumice stone or a nail file, you can scrub the wart off. If the wart is still not removed, place another piece of duct tape on your foot for another seven days. Repeat this procedure until the wart is completely gone.

Salicylic Acid
Salicylic Acid is something that is popular to use when getting rid of a Planter Wart. It comes in liquid form or now you can even buy it as a patch. Soak the foot in warm water to loosen the skin. Once it is dry, use a pumice stone to take the dead skin off. Place the acid directly on the wart. The results will be slow but over a period of several weeks, you can remove the wart with this acid.

Liquid Vitamin A
Here is another way; buy a bottle of liquid capsule Vitamin A. Open the capsule and pour the liquid directly over the wart on your foot. Apply every day until the wart is gone.

Getting rid of a Planter Wart shouldn't be difficult to achieve; it just takes time to do it. A doctor can also apply an acid that will freeze the wart off, but here again, there is no guarantee that it will work.

Amanda Rivers writes and collects information on all aspects concerning skin health. You will find on her site www.understandingmolesandwarts.com where she gives guidance and tips for people that have certain skin conditions and guides them through the process of what to do and where to find expert help. You can also browse through the many articles on her site where she attempts to get you to understand what a vital organ your skin is. www.understandingmolesandwarts.com/?p=articles

 


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Plantar Wart Treatments and Preventive Measures

December 10th, 2010 Posted in Plantar Warts, Wart Treatments
33 Comments »

Introduction

Plantar wart is a common disease that produces warts on the sole of the foot; human papillomavirus is the causative organism of this disease. Usually, these warts will disappear on their own; however, most individuals would like to treat them immediately, instead of waiting for them to go away. There are many plantar wart treatments available.

Commonly Available Plantar Wart Treatments

You can treat plantar warts yourself by utilizing any of the commonly available plantar warts treatments such as duct tape and salicylic acids. These treatments do not require the help of a physician.

Duct Tape

Many researches reveal that duct tape work better than cryotherapy, which is another plantar wart treatment method. This treatment involves covering the wart surface by a piece of duct tape and leaving it for about six days. After six days, soak the warts in warm water and gently rub the wart surface using a pumice stone or an emery board. You need to repeat the whole process for a couple of weeks until the warts disappear.

Salicylic Acid

Take salicylic acid (40% solution) and apply it on the wart surface once or twice a day; however, avoid applying it on the healthy skin. In the middle of each application, pare down the dead wart tissue, which present on the surface of the wart, using an emery board or a pumice stone. You can also apply salicylic acid patches on the wart surface that peels off the dead tissues gradually on constant use of the patches. You have to repeat the above-discussed processes for about three to four weeks to eradicate the warts completely.

Advanced Plantar Wart Treatments

Many advanced treatments are available for plantar warts, which can be done only with the help of physicians. Some of them are cryotherapy, immunotherapy, minor surgery, and laser surgery.

Cryotherapy is one of the commonest plantar wart treatments. This treatment involves application of liquid nitrogen on the wart surface. This is a time-consuming treatment and it is not for children as it causes severe pain during treatment.

Immunotherapy ameliorates your immune system to fight against plantar warts. This treatment involves the application of interferon or certain types of antigens.

Minor surgery involves surgical removal of the wart tissues or destroying them with the help of the processes such as curettement or electrodesiccation. This is an effective method; however, it may leave scar if done carelessly.

There are many types of laser surgeries available to remove persistent plantar warts; however, they are expensive and painful.

Conclusions – Preventive Measures

Instead of seeking for any plantar wart treatment after you get plantar wart, you can protect yourself from plantar wart by taking some preventive measures. The following preventive measures will keep you away from plantar warts. Try to avoid walking barefoot, if possible. You must change your socks daily. Always try to keep your feet dry and clean. Avoid your body parts touching with the warts present on other parts of your body or the warts present on other individuals. Whenever you find any wart on your body, take immediate action.

Peter Hill has personally tested dozens of plantar wart treatments. After over five long years of trial and error he discovered a natural and easy way to remove the wart critters without pain or discomfort.

For articles, videos and free reports on how to easily remove plantar warts be sure to visit the website.


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Moles, Warts, Skin Tags And Their Treatment

May 3rd, 2010 Posted in Plantar Warts
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Skin lesions of various types like moles, warts, cysts and skin tags can be all very cumbersome. Though most of them are benign yet they may be painful or unsightly. They may even restrict movement. So, you may want to have them removed.

The moles, warts and skin tags are skin infections caused by specific viruses- wart viruses. The viruses produce bumps on various parts of the body or the soles of the feet. These may be due to potassium deficiency too. The warts are always granular. Just as any viral disease the warts too are contagious in case the other person(s) concerned is (are) susceptible to the virus.

The idea of removing these lesions surgically using laser, knife or some acid might make you afraid. However, you need not fear. Surgical removal is usually considered only if treatments involving medicines, creams and lotions cannot be effective in the situation. You need to consult your personal physician for analyzing about going about with carrying out surgical procedures. Surgery is also generally resorted to if the skin lesion shows signs of turning cancerous e.g. a mole has changed shape and color. Surgical removal of moles, warts and skin tags are also preferred for more precise removal or for the removal of larger lesions.

In order to get rid of the potassium deficiency, if any, which may be causative of the warts, moles and skin tags you need to take in foods containing potassium. Some simple remedial measures can also be adopted for removing the skin lesions. Soaking the wart in warm water for 15-20 minutes and drying and then applying apple cider vinegar with a cotton ball to be left for 10-15 minutes is a good remedy. This should be then washed off with water and the area concerned should be dried. Again, dissolving an aspirin with a small drop of water, applying to the wart and covering the area with a band-aid helps when done twice daily.

Treatment for removal of moles, warts and skin tags may be done by freezing the lesion with liquid gas or treating with chemicals like salicylic acid, which are ‘painted on’ the area. The surgery involved in removing skin lesions like moles, warts and skin tags is usually quick and straightforward. It does not even need an overnight stay and you can go home after having the operation done at the GP surgery or hospital on the same day. However, you need to discuss with your physician what you can expect from the surgery. It may even be that a margin of skin around the lesion may need to be removed along with the lesion thus leaving a bigger wound than you can expect looking at the lesion’s size.

Upon completion of the operation the local anesthesia will lose effect soon and you may feel a pain. For this, painkillers may be administered as per prescription from your physician. After completion of surgery you may be asked to give up or reduce smoking in order to lower the risk of infection and hastening healing.

Author Barney Garcia is a proud contributing author and enjoys writing about many different topics. Please visit my web sites @ www.moles-and-warts.info and www.extreme-net.info


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