Compound W Wart Remover Maximum Strength One Step Pads, 14 Medicated Pads

" I was looking for information on what to expect, but I couldn't find it anywhere. So, here's how it went down: br>br>First bandaid: Everything turned white. br>Second bandaid: The top layer of the wart began to peel away, revealing the blood vessels that had been hidden beneath it. br>Third bandaid: It began to burn while being worn. One day was particularly excruciating, but I now believe I simply applied the bandaid too tightly. However, there was clearly a fire. Uncomfortable, but not insurmountable. The skin around the wart began to crack, necessitating the application of the fourth bandage. br>Fifth bandage: The skin continued to crack, and the wart began to separate. br>Sixth bandage: Skin separation is becoming more noticeable. The wart was extremely tender, but it refused to move. br>Seventh bandaid: The wart was stuck to the medicine, so when I removed the bandaid, the wart was removed as well. br>br>I'm left with some raw skin that feels fine but is a little sensitive; it appears that the entire wart came off, roots and all, but I guess we'll see if it grows back. /br>br>Another point to consider: It has a foul odor. Make sure the bandaid is snug enough to mask the odor but not so tight that it hurts. br>br>Overall, it wasn't a bad experience. But it was pretty gross for someone who didn't know what to expect! Make sure you follow the instructions and leave it on for at least 48 hours at a time; two of mine were only on for 24 hours, which I believe slowed down the process. br>br>I hope this information is useful.

Anderson Wallace

| Nov 07, 2021

I've had a large plantars wart on the bottom of my foot for over 6 years, which is sometimes painful. Over and over, the doctor tried freezing, and I tried apple cider vinegar, aspirin, and home freezing. Nothing appeared to be effective. I avoided showing the bottoms of my feet, refused to get a pedicure with the girls, and was extremely self-conscious. It seemed as if I'd be stuck with it for the rest of my life because it was impervious to everything. br>After 6 years of fighting it, I decided to try these out on the spur of the moment because of the positive reviews. ONE APPLICATION IS REQUIRED. br>br> I kept the bandage on all night. I didn't expect it to work, but the wart simply fell off a few days later. br>I know it's silly to get worked up over a petty wart, but I'm telling you, I was on the verge of crying. br>I've never been more satisfied with a product in my life. br>I highly, highly recommend giving these a try if you have a stubborn plantar wart.

Jaziel Farmer

| Nov 26, 2021

I didn't notice it because it was so small. However, it began to grow in size during the summer of last year. I was able to remove it with ease. However, it grew back in a matter of days. Following the reviews, I chose this product primarily because of the low price and the photos of the finished product. br>br>I followed the advice of previous successful reviewers. Carefully place the medicine circle portion of the bandaid over your growth, pressing it down so the medicine patch sticks, and then wrap tightly to ensure the medicine circle does not move. The medicine can be found in that circle. So, if you don't do it carefully enough, you'll end up with something like this. as well as the circle shifting- It won't work, so take your time putting it in. They cling to everything. So, after you've put it up there- It will not be removed. Also, if your wart is larger than a pea, I don't think this will work because the circle of medicine is only about that large. br>br>On average, I used two bandaids per day, one in the morning and one in the evening. They're just band-aids, after all. They adhere well, but if you wash your hands frequently or do a lot of dishes by hand, you may need to replace them more frequently. However, take note of this: I did notice that if I could keep the same bandaid in place for longer periods of time, it did more and was more effective; I'm guessing the circle patch of medicine has to be in contact with your skin for a certain amount of time before it breaks down. So, in retrospect- I should have bought some rubber gloves to wear while doing the dishes, because that's when mine fell off the most. br>br>I applied my first bandaid in the morning and didn't notice anything for the next few days except a "pruney" appearance to my finger. I did experience a tingling, almost burning sensation during the first few days, but since other reviews had warned about this, I didn't rip the bandaid off. Now- It wasn't a painful experience in the least. It was simply something I was aware of. So I kept putting it on twice a day, with great care. by the third day - The magical circle began its work. My finger felt pruney under the bandaid (as if I'd spent a long time in the tub), and the growth area became tender. By day 5, it had begun to GROW and had taken on the appearance of a large white bubble. I used my nail clippers to trim the dead white skin just a little (yes- It turns it a crazy white color (like a white crayola crayon), but don't play with it too much because it's tender and you don't want to infect it. br>br>On day 8, I awoke and took off the last bandaid, having used all 14-day bandages. a complete box The wart did not vanish on its own. But I was able to carefully lift it off with a pair of sanitized tweezers. Every last speck of it washed away in one fell swoop. There will be no yanking or tearing. Use the bandaids for a few more days if it doesn't come off cleanly. br>br>DO NOT FREAK OUT! Your finger will appear to have a hole in it, and it will be sore and tender. I wanted to cover it with another (regular) bandaid because it was so tender, but the skin needs to breathe so it can dry out. As a result, I didn't do anything about it. br>br>Within a week, the skin had improved significantly. My finger, however, was still extremely sensitive. It takes a long time for that feeling to fade away. I waited almost three months to write this review because I didn't want to risk it growing back. And it hasn't happened yet! Everything has healed completely, and there isn't a trace of it ever being there! This stuff is actually effective. br>br>My photo was taken immediately following- so that you can see how deeply it penetrates your skin's layers- It also demonstrates why it will be painful and take time to heal.

Cody Martin

| Jun 07, 2021

After doing some research, I've decided to simply wait for my immune system to clear it out. That day, unfortunately, never arrived. So I bought these salicylic acid bandaids because they reminded me of the duct tape and garlic home remedy I read about. br>br>At first, I assumed it would be a straightforward procedure. I guess I didn't do enough homework on this one. Anyway, I discovered that it works by burning your skin, which then kills the wart. What happened was pretty much as described by other reviewers. Just don't get too worked up about it and make sure you follow the directions to the letter. It's fairly water-resistant. br>br> It's water-resistant as long as you adhere it properly and completely to your skin, preventing water from entering the padded area. It allowed me to shower with it. br>br>I only had to go through the treatment for a week. It could be more for some people, especially if they have a larger wart. After removing my fifth bandaid, the wart became loose, so I tried scraping it off with my nail, and it just popped off, leaving the dead skin it was in and a crater with healed skin underneath. br>br>I don't have any photos of the wart on my finger when it was still there, but here's one from a week after I stopped treatment. The skin in the area is still a little sensitive, but it's improving. br>br>UPDATE: br>br> The wart hasn't returned in quite some time. My skin has returned to its previous state, and it also feels normal. I'm not sure I'll ever feel "normal" around that area again. This is fantastic!.

Lilith Cochran

| Jul 16, 2021