Dr. Scholl’s FreezeAway Wart Remover Dual Action, 7 Applications / Freeze Therapy + Powerful Fast Acting Salicylic Liquid to Remove Common and Plantar Warts
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Dr. Scholl's has helped me remove small moles and other imperfections from my face with great success. As the lesion heals, it turns red for a few days before falling off. No scars. Just be cautious rather than aggressive; dermatologists have removed similar moles from my face with liquid hydrogen, which is just as effective while costing a fraction of the price.
This and similar products can be used to freeze anything on or near the skin's surface. The unwanted skin cells die as a result of the freezing. Healthy ones will continue to grow from the ground up.
It all depends on your pain sensitivity. The term "freeze away" refers to the freezing of warts and other skin conditions rather than the use of acid. It makes me slightly uncomfortable, but not to the point where I don't always have the product on hand when I need it.
Yes, I believe so after the first time it froze. Then, as the treatments progressed (as directed), we'd do both on the same night.
Selected User Reviews For Dr. Scholl’s FreezeAway Wart Remover Dual Action, 7 Applications / Freeze Therapy + Powerful Fast Acting Salicylic Liquid to Remove Common and Plantar Warts
Breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the law, breaking the It worked on a few flat moles, leaving only a shadow of their former selves behind. They specifically tell you not to do this, but no small box can tell me what to do because I am the master of everything I survey. I now have three moles under my control. So there you have it, little box.
I went to the doctor for foot pain (which I'd been suffering from for months), and it turned out I had a planter wart, which she froze with liquid nitrogen. I still had foot pain and my foot was sensitive afterward, and I didn't want to wait another three weeks for my next appointment. to repeat the procedure I bought this kit and followed the instructions, which meant freezing it first, then using the acid twice a day, morning and night. I'd remove the dead skin as well. To cut a long story short, I was able to remove the wart from its source in one week. I was able to cancel my doctor's appointment and save $150 on my next visit to the doctor. This freezing spray is not the same as the one used at the doctor's office, but I don't think there's much of a difference (the one at the doctor's office made the wart bubble like when hydrogen peroxide was applied to a wound and then burned). This one was a little weaker and didn't burn as well. In the end, I'm glad I tried this kit.
With this, I was able to remove a large skin tag from my husband. Giant!.
For almost a decade, I've had a 3mm wart on my hand. I noticed a few baby warts on a nearby finger recently and decided to remove the main one before they spread further. br>I only needed one application of the freezing and, to be honest, the "fast acting liquid"/salicylic acid included in this kit was probably unnecessary. I only used the liquid twice, and it burned like crazy (even more than the freezing), so I decided that if I kept using it, I'd end up with a lot of scar tissue. br>The area I treated blistered and healed in a similar way to if I had burned myself on an oven rack by accident. br>br>I would strongly suggest it. It is very convenient, easy, and effective to use, and it saves you a trip to the doctor. You can probably skip the fast-acting liquid step if your warts are very small.
For warts, this is the best thing that has been proven to work. The most important thing is to wait 24 hours after freezing before using Salicylic acid. br>It is the salicylic acid, not the freezing, that actually kills the warts. If you prefer, you can purchase salicylic acid for a lower price (I was able to get rid of two warts, one on my toe and a very bothersome one on my thumb).
Plantar warts with calluses are ineffective. Don't be afraid to see a podiatrist; mine told me that my treatments weren't working because I was only treating the callus on top of the wart, not the wart itself. The treatments were effective because he shaved away the callus on a regular basis, but this is a good little product, especially the quick dry salicylic acid.
It's possible that the first act isn't cold enough as well. I followed the instructions exactly. While I only had moderate success, I did use a doctor friend's liquid nitro spray and targeting kit in the end. br>br>This over-the-counter kit is much better suited to non-professionals. (non-non-non-non-non-non-non-non-non-n skin on the face) br>br>After being stung by a bee as a child, I was given a wart that resurfaced every few years, necessitating some cryo terrorism. My first removal was with carved dry ice, which was the most effective until liquid nitrogen, though it was slow, tedious, and unpleasant. br>br>There isn't enough salicylic acid. With the'stick,' it's difficult to apply precisely. There's nothing goopy about it. It's a thin liquid that's difficult to control. br>br>I was debating whether or not I should use.
Okay, this stuff is effective. Simply adhere to the guidelines provided. Also, get some of the liquid stuff that comes with it, and get an extra bottle. Disinfect frequently touched surfaces as well. Do it on a regular basis. I couldn't get rid of mine for so long that they spread, so I started wearing gloves and using bandaids to cover the warts. The warts appeared to be cured by freezing them. But it was excruciatingly painful. But it DOES WORK. Be patient; getting rid of them can take up to 12 weeks.
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