Thursday, May 11, 2006

Vinegar Wart Removal & Other Home Remedies


My name is Chris Gibson and like most people, I went through my battle with moles and warts.They defied every doctor and their expensive solutions, treatments with over-the-counter products, and even Freezing or Burning Them Off - the "The Ultimate Procedures". Moles and warts were NOT my friends, but painful nuisances that got in the way of living my everyday life.

After 6 years of trying every popular method to remove these constant irritations, I finally found a different and viable solution to these common problems. I must admit, I was very skeptical at first.I didn't think I would EVER get rid of the moles and warts that had frustrated me for so long.

However, I desperately wanted to feel better about myself and I wanted the moles and warts GONE - so, I gave it a shot.After only 11 days, imagine my excitement when I woke up and made the slow walk to my bathroom mirror. I walked in with my eyes closed, slowly brought my hands to my face and I opened them, then my jaw dropped to the floor!

THEY WERE COMPLETELY GONE!!


I watched in sheer amazement as my moles and warts literally dropped to the floor! They had totally disappeared in just 11 days, and I finally had the clear skin that I had always wanted - and my confidence and self-esteem went through the roof!

Let me ask you :-

  • Do you have moles, warts, or skin tags that are constantly irritated or even bleeding?
  • Are you constantly self-conscious about your moles, warts, or skin tags?
  • Have you tried any painful medical techniques like freezing, burning, or even surgery with little or no long-term results?
  • Is your skin always dry, itching, and peeling from the side effects of chemicals and drugs?
  • Do you have trouble looking in the mirror and being happy with what you see?
  • Do you avoid certain activities due to your mole, wart, or skin tag problem?
  • Do you find yourself trying to hide your skin when other people are around?


Before I found this home remedy wart removal solution, I battled moles and warts the same way you are doing today - with over-the-counter products, medications, and expensive, painful medical procedures - hoping against hope
that they would disappear one day.

Unfortunately, I can tell you from experience that those solutions will not work; most of them just provide temporary relief from the symptoms and the other options have a high recurrence rate (Your mole, wart, or skin tag returns). The reason: they do not go to the root of the problem and remove the moles, warts, or skin tags at their source.

Today, instead of fearing the that I might contract a wart or have an unsightly mole, I have confidence to do all the things I enjoy doing! It is such a relief to know I can remove any moles, warts, or skin tags, if they should appear on my skin again.

Those who do not have them or have to deal with them will never understand. To them it's like, "What's the Big Deal?"

Well, no matter which way you look at it,
MOLES, WARTS, AND SKIN TAGS HURT YOU!

Emotionally, psychologically, and physically, they hurt on a daily basis. They can and will cause embarrassment, frustration and even infection, at any point in your life.They create low self-esteem and a bad self-image, hindering you from enjoying and sharing your talents and abilities with others. They are painful and can cause scarring that remains with you for the rest of your life.

What are Genital Warts?

Officially known as Condylomata Acuminata, Genital Warts is a form of the Human Papilloma Virus. These warts are one of the most prevalent forms of sexually transmitted disease.

Annually, approximately 5.5 million new cases of the Genital Human Papilloma Virus are reported. It is believed that of the roughly 20 million Americans known to have genital HPV, less than 4% have been diagnosed with or are being treated for the virus.

These warts can take on several appearances, including that which actually resembles a common wart. They can appear as tiny swollen growths in the genital area that are pink or red in color depending on level of irritation. This can be accompanied by a burning or itching sensation. A group of these warts that grow close together can take on a roughened cauliflower type appearance, such as that of a common hand wart. Genital warts may also be flat growths that can only be detected with a magnifying device by your doctor.

Genital warts differ from the common wart in where they grow--in the warm, moist genital areas of the body. For men wart growth is common on the head of the penis, the shaft of the penis, or randomly on the scrotum or around the anus. For women, genital warts can develop on the vulva or anus. Women may also develop genital warts on their cervix, which is only detectable through an exam by a gynecologist. In both sexes, there have been instances of genital warts growing on the inner thigh or general groin area.

While there is no known cure for the Human Papilloma Virus, it is possible that medical treatment of genital warts can cure the virus that caused the initial outbreak. While the physical signs of genital warts may disappear on their own over time, similar to a common wart or plantar wart, there are ways of treating the symptoms.

The physical symptoms of genital warts are often times treated with medications or surgery to expedite removal of the physical signs of the virus. Even after treatment, visible signs of genital warts may reappear.

Should topical solutions fail to effectively remove the visual signs of genital warts, some surgical options are available, which include electrocautery (burning and sealing with electrically charged probes), laser treatment (burning the warts off with a high intensity laser), and Cryosurgery (freezing the genital wart with liquid nitrogen, similar to the treatment of a common wart).

A more expensive treatment is via the injection of an antiviral drug known as Interferon, which is injected by needle directly into the warts. This treatment is usually used as an alternative when genital warts have reappeared after being removed by surgery. Even after treatment by Interferon, there is no guarantee that visual genital warts will not return.

Professor Trevor Brown, http://www.mywartsguide.com

Warts the difference?

Why is that some people are affected by warts and others not; and are all warts the same?

Well warts are caused by a virus called Human Papilloma virus, more usually referred to as HPV. Normally, antibodies in the blood destroy HPV, but in some cases, it takes refuge in the skin and creates the wart. The virus can be spread from person to person depending on the individuals immune system, often at places like public changing rooms and showers, where the surfaces have been contaminated. These DNA viruses takes hold more readily when the skin has been damaged in some way. It's estimated that warts are a concern for somewhere between 7% and 10% of the population. About 25% of warts are gone in about 6 months without treatment, but most go away in 2 to 3 years.

There are dozens of differing types of warts often given a number to represent its category; for example common warts (verruca vulgaris) are often referred to as types 2, 4, and 7. These warts are dome shaped, firm and greyish-brown in colour, with a rough surface that may look like the head of a cauliflower, with black dots inside. The black dot is a capillary vessel that carries blood to the warts. You would normally expect to find these on either the hands/fingers, knees or elbows. Finger warts can cause a child excruciating pain especially when they grow under the nail. Children will pick at the finger warts until they bleed, thus causing the warts to spread and become inflamed. Facial warts are probably the one's that cause the most anxiety, simply by their location.

Their existence can lead to deep depression, particularly in a youngster, subjected to constant teasing. Plantar warts are thickened and are seen on the under-surface of the feet (plantar is the medical term for the sole of the foot) and tend to grow into the skin, rather than coming outwards, as most other warts do. If left without treatment, they can grow to an inch or more in circumference and spread into clusters of several warts.

In the main, there are two common wart removal procedures which are undertaken. These being electrocautery (burning the wart away) and cryotherapy (killing the wart with frost). In electrocautery, a tool with a thin, needle-like, hot tip will be touched on to the wart. A scab will develop and then drop off by itself. Cryotherapy involves an extremely cold fluid such as liquid nitrogen will be applied to the wart. This causes in some cases, a mild stinging sensation and the area may turn white. A blister will form, which will break by itself in around a fortnight. Several home remedies have been successful, including: raw garlic, raw onion or fresh pineapple. There are other methods which are popular and have some credibility. Things like banana peel, radishes and bacon grease may seem a little far fetched, but none are likely to inflame the wart, so no harm can come of giving them a try.

Mick Burrows writes for http://www.warts-the-problem.infowart ever you thought before, click here for to know warts wart!