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2006-08-18 05:58:36 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Women's Health

15 answers

now that s4it is just nasty...u didnt have to tell us where...let alone that u have rolls

2006-08-18 06:12:57 · answer #1 · answered by ~*REBORN*~ 3 · 0 1

1

2016-12-24 22:24:52 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Garlic. There is an antiviral something or nother in garlic that kills the wart virus. I removed one and it never came back. I scraped the garlic, exposing the inside. Took a garlic slice on top of the wart. Put a band aid on top. Did this for a few days or so. It worked. I had the wart for YEARS. It's gone--been gone for about 5 yrs. Google Garlic and Warts.

2006-08-20 17:19:36 · answer #3 · answered by crazymom 4 · 0 0

Well I believe everyone has suggest how to get rid of the wart, but the concern is to eliminate the way it got there in the first place. My suggestion is to quit allowing your pet frog to sit on your beer belly and/or to keep your boyfriend from coming on you from his cauliflower looking penis. Do those two things and you'll never have to worry about a repeat.

2006-08-19 05:08:29 · answer #4 · answered by Justin G 3 · 0 0

A wart is generally a small, rough, cauliflower-like growth, typically on hands and feet. Warts are common, and are caused by a viral infection, specifically by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV). They typically disappear after a few months but can last for years and can recur. A few Papilloma viruses are known to cause cancer. Certain types of warts, depending on location and cause, can be contagious from region to region, but are not transferable between species.

Treatment
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Prescription
Treatments that may be prescribed by a medical professional include:

Imiquimod, a topical cream that helps the body's immune system fight the wart virus by encouraging interferon production
Candida injections at the site of the wart, which also stimulate the body's immune system [1]
Cryosurgery, which involves freezing the wart, after which the wart and surrounding dead skin falls off by itself.
Cryosurgery followed by surgically removing the infected spot.
Treatment with chemical compounds, containing salicylic acid, blistering agents, immune system modifiers, or Formaldehyde
Laser treatment
None of these treatments are very effective on single uses; the wart often returns after the skin has healed from the treatment, but repeated treatment should get rid of the wart permanently. As they disappear after a few months and maximally a few years, treatment is necessary only if the lesions are painful or are a cosmetic problem.

[edit]
Over-the-counter
There are also several over-the-counter options. The most common ones involve salicylic acid. These products are readily available at most drugstores and supermarkets. There are typically two types of products: adhesive pads treated with salicylic acid, or a bottle of concentrated salicylic acid. Removing a wart with this method requires a strict regimen of cleaning the area, applying the salicylic acid, and removing the dead skin with a pumice stone or emery board. It may take up to 12 weeks to remove a stubborn wart.

Another over-the-counter product that can aid in wart removal is silver nitrate in the form of a Caustic Pencil, which is also available at drug stores. This method generally takes three to six daily treatments to be effective. The instructions must be followed to minimize staining of skin and clothing.

Over-the-counter cryosurgery kits are also available, however often costing 3 times as much as previously named products.

Like prescription treatments, over-the-counter treatments usually require multiple applications, and are only necessary if the warts are problematic. Additionally, these treatments are capable of destroying healthy skin as well as warts, so caution must be exercised by those attempting them without medical supervision.

[edit]
Household remedies
Duct tape occlusion therapy involves placing a piece of duct tape (or medical tape) over the affected area for a week at a time. The procedure is otherwise identical to that of using salicylic acid adhesive pads. A study[1] found that the duct tape method was 85% effective, compared to a 60% success rate in the study's cryotherapy group.

Other household remedies include the application of common household things, such as banana skin, vinegar, hot water and washing liquid, aerosol sprays, tea tree oil, or unskinned potatoes, to the affected area. Milkweed or dandelion sap is also used. Accounts vary in regards to how long they must be applied in each session and how long they take to work.

Without controlled studies for most household remedies, it is difficult to know whether the warts disappear because the remedies work, or if they disappear due to the individual's own immune system response to the virus (possibly augmented by a placebo effect). The success of hypnosis in curing warts [2] at least suggests that the condition may be cured by belief in a remedy, the placebo effect or other psychological means.

Some household remedies are potentially dangerous. These include attempts to cut or burn away the warts. Incense is sometimes used in Asian countries to burn warts. These methods are very painful, and can lead to infection and/or permanent scarring.

2006-08-18 06:05:21 · answer #5 · answered by crazyotto65 5 · 0 0

Ever wonder why when you see models show off their stomachs, they are never sitting down? It's because everybody has rolls when they sit down. Everybody is more flattering when they stand up. Sitting down causes the skin to bunch up. It's natural. Also, sit up straight. The lines (faint red and horizontal, right?) are because you slouch when you watch TV and spend time on the computer.

2016-03-16 23:40:41 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

OK sure, all those methods might work (I do question the unskinned potato one though, WTF?) but nobody seems to think you can just cut it out? I know that the virus that causes it lives deep within the skin, so you'd have to cut deep enough to get under it. Then after it heals, you'll have a crater instead of a wart. How's that?

2006-08-19 03:59:48 · answer #7 · answered by retardedpossum 2 · 0 0

wart remover you can get it at a grocery store or you can just get a knife and cut it off my dad had a wart on his foot he tried everything and it would just grow back but he cut it off and its gone now you have to cut it down deep but his was big so if yours is small get wart remover sorry if i grossed you out pick me 4 best answer

2006-08-18 06:04:27 · answer #8 · answered by joelle 3 · 0 0

otc Wartner...freezes warts, will disappear in 2 weeks

2006-08-18 06:05:56 · answer #9 · answered by sadie_oyes 7 · 0 0

use summin that gets rid of them an as for rolls use a sausage one

2006-08-18 06:05:54 · answer #10 · answered by Baller 1 · 0 0

wart remover from CVS.....top roll, how many rolls are there??

2006-08-18 06:03:17 · answer #11 · answered by swimfan8856 2 · 0 0

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