It works but really hurt That's I tried Dr. Scholl's Dual Action Freeze Away Wart Remover. Using this product to freeze the warts and wait 24 hours then apply Salicylic acid liquid. For me, this product works just really hurt!

Warts are usually gone in two weeks after treatment with freeze away. If a wart or part of it is still there two weeks after treatment, you may then safely treat it again. Do not treat each wart with freeze away more than four times in total.

Spray: Use your thumb to slowly press down on the can and activate freeze spray. Keep spraying for 10 or 15 uninterrupted seconds, depending on the treatment area. Following treatment, warts may fall off within 10-14 days.

Side Effects

• severe headache, ringing in your ears, problems with hearing, thinking problems;
• severe stomach pain, vomiting, or diarrhea;
• a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out;
• shortness of breath; or.
• severe burning, dryness, or irritation of the skin.

In most cases, the blister and wart will disappear within a few days.

Doctors call this process cryotherapy. It's one of the most common ways to get rid of warts. It may also lower the chances that the warts will spread to other parts of your body. You can get cryosurgery, which usually only takes a few minutes, in your doctor's office.

Wart-Removing Acid: If there are many warts, treat the 3 largest ones. Since it's an acid, avoid getting any near the eyes or mouth. Also try to keep it off the normal skin. The acid will turn the wart into dead skin (it will turn white).

Keep the area clean and dry. Do not break the blister. Wash it every day with soap and water. Dry well and cover it with a Band-Aid®.

But some people use wart-freezing devices too enthusiastically, which can damage skin even if there's no fire, dermatologists say. Overuse can severely damage the surrounding skin, leading to redness, blisters or the death of tissue.

While freezing the lesion is the intended mechanism of treatment, freezing the lesion for prolonged periods or too close to the lesion is likely to cause deep burns that extend over a larger surface area than the initial lesion. Care must be exercised when using such devices and correct instructions followed.

If a wart is thick and requires extensive or repeated freezing, nerves around the wart can be damaged, scarring may occur, and the skin may take a long time to recover. Cryotherapy can cause redness, blisters, pain, or tenderness. Healing may take a week or longer.

Q: What are the signs that a common wart is going away? A: When it is clearing up, or “dying”, a wart may shrink and start to disappear. This may happen on its own or with treatment.