by girliewirl on December 28th, 2006

girliewirl

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I have about 10 warts on both of my hands. I've gotten them frozen a couple times, today again.they hurt so bad i cant do nething normal. one turned into a huge blood blister, it hurts so bad. what do i do? should i keep getting them frozen?

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Answers. 19 helpful answers below.

  • by Scifisuz on June 28th, 2007

    Scifisuz

    I'm no doctor but you might try vitamin c, olive leaf extract and grapeseed extract to boost your immune system.

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  • by smart9426 on February 1st, 2007

    smart9426

    Neat tea tree oil applied twice a day should clear them up in a couple of weeks

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  • by Redhawk on August 11th, 2007

    Redhawk

    As mentioned by Scifisuz I think the REAL ISSUE is your immune system. You need to do a simple Detox and then start working to build up your immune system.

    Scifisuz gave you some good suggestions for this that I would add to.

    Your diet...increase fresh fruits and veggies, DECREASE white sugar, white flour products, hit more WHOLE GRAIN products for your breads, pastas and grains.

    Fats and meats or SOME OTHER form of protein are important, but most people err on the side of too much, rather than too little. Cut back on FAST FOODS, deep fried foods...in other words...clean up your diet, IF you are sometimes or often sloppy with what you choose to eat.

    Warts are a VIRAL influence and that means that you have got to build up your immune system so that you are LESS LIKELY to be overwhelmed by this virus.

    With foods the best thought is All things (that you love) in MODERATION...now and again, not daily!

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  • by donald on June 22nd, 2007

    donald

    There is a homoeopathic remedy called Thuja, which is used for warts. Check out the remedy picture and make sure it seems ok for you. I have found it excellent in the past. Essential oil of Lemon worked for my daughter.

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  • by Blar on June 22nd, 2007

    Blar

    I believe the scientific consensus at the moment is that freezing warts is just as effective as rubbing a penny on warts is just as effective as burying a potato at full moon for warts is just as effective as...
    I guess I'd try all the remedies? Sorry about it

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  • by jt007m on May 5th, 2007

    jt007m

    At this point I would go to the doctor and have him cut and cauterize the warts. It's a quick process and will have you healed in a day.

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  • by stephj on May 5th, 2007

    stephj

    I also had a lot of small warts on my hand. After medicine didn't work, I was told to try rubbing a banana peel on them. I did it 1 - 2 times a day and miraculously, they went away. the easiest, painfree rememdy ever. Good luck!

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  • by lola777 on April 21st, 2007

    lola777

    You should seriously think about seeing a dermatologist, if you haven't already. Sometimes freezing doesnt work and the problem is deeper within your skin. My mom has these ingrown warts on the bottom of her feet and she has to regularly see a dermatologist to get them deep freezed. I hope this helps in some way.

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  • by jin jang on February 5th, 2007

    jin jang

    Hulda Regehr Clark Ph.D in her book "cure for all diseases"says that warts are caused by 5 or 6 tiny viruses in the body.The best way is to get rid of them is internally and not externally.She says to use a "zapper" to kill the viruses.I have owned one myself and found it effective for other ailments.This is not a conventional method but effective.The zapper sends out very small electical frequencies through the skin and a certain range of these frequencies kill specific viruses.This is scientifically proven.You can go to yahoo and look up the subject "zappers for sale" and find out more.I bought mine through e-bay,under zapper or zappers and use it often.They are not expensive.

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  • by Nomasain on February 1st, 2007

    Nomasain

    During puberty, I had warts on my hands on regulary basis. Somrtimes 5, sometimes 10. They always came back after burning (self, solder-iron), cutting (self, squeezers) or freezing (doktor, liquid nitrogen).
    They just went one time and never came back, when I was about 20 y.o.. Maybe they were formed by stress, maybe some hormones scared them off...
    Warts aren't just physical, I think.

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  • by moonablaze on January 20th, 2007

    moonablaze

    some studies have actually found that duct tape is more effective at removing warts than freezing! http://www.aafp.org/afp/20030201/tips/8.html

    so file down the wart a bit with an emery board, cover it in duct tape. leave it for 6 days, file again, leave the tape off over night and re-apply the tape in the morning.

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  • by glamorgirli on December 28th, 2006

    glamorgirli

    I get these weird wort things on my leg that will start off tiny and within a year grow to really big and I get them burned off. Did the doctor say the blistering could happen? If not I'd go and have it checked out. If the worts aren't harming you then there is no real reason to get them removed other then for cosmetic reasons.

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  • by JUSTNORMAL on December 28th, 2006

    JUSTNORMAL

    Yes, when my son was around 12 or 13 he had numerous ones on his hands. He had them frozen or burned off and had the same thing, HUGE blood blisters. We put bandages over them and in no time they were gone. There are different procedures now, you may want to look into another form of Cryotherapy

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  • by gReEnDaYiDiOt on May 5th, 2007

    gReEnDaYiDiOt

    i had 5 on my hand recently so i went to the doctor to have them frozen off and they didn't dissapear so i would have had to go again a few months later, but i didn't and for about one month i didn't do anything to them and they miraculously went away. i still havn't figured out how that happened.

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  • by sleepy kitty on December 28th, 2006

    sleepy kitty

    im sorry to hear that man...ive had that before and it sucked.....i got them frozen before...but oit worked for me.....i have no idea what to do...id say see a dermatologist if you havent already

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  • by chiksey on August 10th, 2007

    chiksey

    try this rub some apple cider vinegar on it daily and you will see the difference. Trust me!

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  • by Kentucky on May 26th, 2009

    Kentucky

    take a few threads out of your dish rag. Rub them overthe warts. bury the threads and when they rot , YOUR WARTS WILL BE GONE>IT WORKS!!!!!!!!!

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  • by uncacal on May 26th, 2009

    uncacal

    http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/common-warts/DS00370/DSECTION=treatments-and-drugs
    .
    .
    If you have a bad case of warts that hasn't responded to standard treatments, your doctor may refer you to a dermatologist for further treatment including:

    Immunotherapy. This type of treatment attempts to harness your body's natural rejection system to fight off warts. Topical immunotherapy medications that may be prescribed for stubborn warts include squaric acid dibutylester (SADBE) and a gel called Imiquimod (Aldara). Imiquimod is marketed for the treatment of genital warts but has also proved effective for treating common warts. If your warts are severe and very treatment-resistant, your doctor may inject interferon-alfa medications directly into your warts.
    Bleomycin (Blenoxane). Your doctor may inject a wart with a medication called bleomycin, which kills the virus. Bleomycin is used infrequently for warts, but in higher doses, is used to treat some kinds of cancer.
    Retinoids. Derived from vitamin A, these medications disrupt your wart's skin cell growth. Your doctor may prescribe a retinoid cream or an oral medication.
    Common warts can be tough to get rid of completely or permanently, especially when they appear around and under your nails. And, if you're susceptible to the wart virus, you probably always will be. New warts may crop up even after successful treatment. More than one treatment or more than one approach to treatment may be necessary to manage the problem. Warts are viral, and antibiotics are not effective for viral illnesses.

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  • by rdrainer on August 11th, 2007

    rdrainer

    I had warts on the back of my right hand when I was 10. I chewed the tops off of them and they got worse. So I chewed the tops off again and then put Compound W on them several times daily. They're gone now for about 50 years.

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You're reading I have about 10 warts on both of my hands. I've gotten them frozen a couple times, today again.they hurt so bad i cant do nething normal. one turned into a huge blood blister, it hurts so bad. what do i do? should i keep getting them frozen?

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