What if the only cure left for planter’s warts was duct tape? Would you be willing to stick that to your body, or would you just wait for the wart to disappear in its own time? Well it should not be that hard of a decision. Besides, planter’s warts grow on your feet and not on your hands. So walking around town with it would not be as embarrassing as having a piece of gray adhesive on one of your fingers, right?
In reality, there are a number of cures for this type of wart. And these cures are even more effective than duct tape in the way that they make the warts disappear more quickly.
You can always go for laser treatment. Aside from being relatively new and painless, with at least one session the ugly growths on your feet would be gone. The only catch is that it would cost you a small fortune. So unless you are willing to spend a lot of money on your warts, then perhaps you should consider other options.
Nowadays, the more popular medical treatment for warts is cryotherapy. With this treatment the affected area is soaked with a very cold nitrogen solution. The purpose of this is to freeze the warts and the virus that entered the skin. It used to be that this treatment was only available in your doctor’s office. But with the changing times, there are already cryotherapy kits available. This enables people to treat their warts at home. However, like the laser treatment, this could also cost you a lot of money, as the kits are still quite expensive.
Before you resort to using duct tape, there is still another option that you might want to consider. And that is the application of salicylic acid. At present salicylic acids are used to treat calluses and acne. So it is no surprise that it is also being used for warts. And though it takes weeks and even months to take effect, it is proven safe and effective. . . if you have the patience and persistence.
But if you want a cheap and accessible treatment for the cauliflower-shaped growths on your feet, you can opt to use duct tape. Though not really used for medical purposes, studies show that duct tape is actually an effective cure. The only problem with it is that some people develop rashes and irritation from use. Moreover, the adhesive wears off after some time. And since using duct tape requires you to wear it for six consecutive days, for a period of two to three months, putting it back every time it falls off or shifts out of place is a bit inconvenient, and even irritating.
It’s not the end of the world if you have planter’s warts. And duct tape is not your only option. Presented above are some others. The choice is totally up to you.
So, what can you do on your own? Here’s what!
If a planter wart (same as ‘plantar’ wart, by the way) is cramping your style - and you don’t want to risk it spreading, or contaminating someone else - then check out this information:
This particular Planter’s Warts treatment is quick, simple, natural and guaranteed to work for YOU!
And for some additional useful information visit:
Planter’s Warts Causes and Cures.