There are several theories and facts concerning warts. I recall being told as a kid, like most of you, that picking up a frog will result in warts. I'm not sure who came up with the idea. The reality is that frogs have almost nothing to do with warts. To be frank, most warts are completely painless. They are often referred to as a noncancerous lump. Much of us have an immune response that prevents us from getting warts.
Some individuals, on the other hand, are vulnerable, but they normally don't survive long and fade away. I will go through the various kinds of warts and how to handle the kind you may have for those that are vulnerable to them. The first form is referred to as the most famous. These warts can appear on your skin as a rugged raised surface. They will appear anywhere on your body, but they are most often seen on the top of your hand.
A flat wart is another kind of wart. Unlike the normal wart, which causes your skin to feel rough, this kind causes your skin to feel smooth. It is a very small type of wart that will occur in a cluster shape that can mainly grow on a portion of your hands, legs, and face. These warts are normally so thin that they go unnoticed.
The plantar wart is another kind of wart. This kind of wart feels like a callus and appears on the bottom of the foot. If you've ever seen a callus, you know how difficult it can be to apply pressure to it. This form of wart may be uncomfortable, similar to how a callus feels as pressure is applied to the foot. A filiform wart is a fourth kind of wart. This sort of wart can appear across your face, including your eyelids and even your collar.
These warts are usually very thin, but they can also be very long. One more thing I'd like to say is for the lady reading this. Genital warts are a form of wart. There are smaller warts that can feel very sore and will grow on your vaginal area as well as your anal section. I understand that these warts are rather bothersome, but there are some self-care solutions that can improve.
If you have a wart that is not quite visible and is taking longer to disappear than you would like, you should just use an over-the-counter drug. These over-the-counter medications are available in liquid or pad shape. When you first start using this drug, apply some of it to the top of the wart and some to the side of the wart.
Be sure you don't apply this drug directly to the skin surrounding the wart you're handling. Check the instructions to see how long it would take to complete the task. If the time has passed and the warts remain, it is advised that you see a doctor.
He might be able to recommend you a better-working prescription medication or even withdraw it from you. The kind of wart you have, make an effort to cure it before it becomes infected. They can be aggravating, but they can also be handled without much difficulty.