there are wart removers. or u can go tote doctors and they can do the thing where they frezze it and it just falls off
Plantar warts can be removed in a couple of ways. You can obtain an anti-viral cream from your drug store, or for long standing warts, they can be removed by freezing them off, then allowing the wart to just drop off.
Yes. Bleach will kill the fungus, and it should be safe to use the clippers again after they have been sanitized.
You can but you have to be aware of the risk involved. A good nail person will see this and keep away and put on gloves first. The water they use is drained so they should clean it after every session...stay away if they don't. Some people mistake a wart on the foot for a plantar wart, but they are still different.
Any surface that has come into contact with blood can be disinfected by using bleach, or a bleach solution of at least 10%, for a minimum of 15 min. The needle should be cleaned and autoclaved before use to reduce the risk of infection.
Duct tape won't remove plantar warts.
These warts are typically small, hard, granulated lumps on the skin, and color may appear as white, pink, brown, gray or flesh colored. They can also feel thick, spongy, and scaly. There are actually three types of plantar warts: (a) single or isolated wart, (b) one wart, often called the mother, surrounded by a number of smaller warts, and (c) cluster of many warts grouped together. There are various ways how plantar warts can be treated. One can use natural remedies like garlic oil, lemon balm, and oregano oil, and apply them as topical treatment. There are also various otc medications for warts like Wartanol that can help eliminate warts from the roots. For severe cases of plantar warts, more aggressive treatments might be necessary. This include freezing, minor surgery, or laser treatment.
there are wart removers. or u can go tote doctors and they can do the thing where they frezze it and it just falls off
Plantar warts can be removed in a couple of ways. You can obtain an anti-viral cream from your drug store, or for long standing warts, they can be removed by freezing them off, then allowing the wart to just drop off.
Bleach will kill bacteria in a flower container.
Not if you let the kids into it. Better to drain it, use bleach to clean and kill the algi, and then rinse well.
Bleach
Planter warts are unsightly, uncomfortable warts that grow on the soles of your feet. Planter warts can only grow on the bottoms of your feet; if your wart is anywhere else, it is not a plantar wart. Depending on their location, plantar warts can create pain each time you step. They are caused by a very common virus, the human papillomavirus. If this virus comes into contact with a cut on the bottom of your foot, a wart may develop there. Plantar warts can last for many years. Though they occasionally disappear on their own, usually they must be treated. The most common medical treatment for plantar warts is simply to have them burned off with acid or a laser. Unfortunately, this treatment is frequently only temporarily effective. Eventually the plantar warts will return in the same spot. There are a few home remedies for plantar warts that have gained medical recognition in recent years. A simple and inexpensive removal method is the application of duct tape. If you affix duct tape to the wart day and night for six months and debride the wart with a loofah once per week, the wart will disappear. Apple cider vinegar has also reportedly been effective, though it is sometimes uncomfortable to use. Another home treatment option is a plantar wart removal kit. These kits are sold in drugstores. These usually contain a patch of salicylic acid and a cushioned bandage. Salicylic acid and apple cider vinegar both work the same way. The acid kills the HPV that is within the wart. Debriding the wart will speed its disappearance, no matter which removal method you use. To debride a plantar wart properly, first soak your foot in warm or hot water. You may use Epsom salts in the water if you like, but it is not necessary. After your foot has soaked for 30 minutes, rub it vigorously with a loofah or grater-style callous remover. Get as much of the wart off as you can, but stop if you feel any pain or discomfort. After debriding, carefully dry your foot and apply the treatment method that you have chosen.
Yes. Bleach will kill the fungus, and it should be safe to use the clippers again after they have been sanitized.
You can but you have to be aware of the risk involved. A good nail person will see this and keep away and put on gloves first. The water they use is drained so they should clean it after every session...stay away if they don't. Some people mistake a wart on the foot for a plantar wart, but they are still different.
It is very possible if you use a big quantity.
You should not use Clorox or any type of bleach to keep cats away. Clorox and bleach are poisonous and can kill the cats.