You can tell if Dr Scholl freeze Away is working by looking for signs that the wart is beginning to shrink and become lighter in color.
When the Dr Scholl freeze Away wart remover is working, the wart should begin shrinking, become lighter in color and eventually start peeling away or even falling off which often occurs within 10 days to 14 days of using the Dr Scholl Freeze Away wart remover.
When you first use the Dr Scholl Freeze Away wart remover you should feel a cold sensation and even some minor pain for a couple of seconds after applying the Dr Scholl Freeze Away which is normal.
Then after a couple of days, a blister may form under the wart and sometime it may be filled with blood, which is also a normal part of the wart removing process.
The wart should then start to shrink and the skin of the wart may even dry and peel off and the wart may get lighter in color or even turn white and eventually the wart should fall off and new skin will form in the treated area.
It can take 10 to 14 days for the Dr Scholl freeze Away to work on warts although it may take a bit longer in some cases and if you're using the Dr Scholl Freeze Away for skin tags it can take 14 days for the skin tags to fall off with Dr Scholl Freeze Away.
A wart is still contagious even after freezing as the freezing of the wart only destroys the visible wart tissue but does not destroy the HPV virus that causes the warts.
So even after freezing the warts you can still spread the warts to someone else through skin to skin contact as the HPV virus remains in the body.
When you're suddenly getting warts it's likely that you've been exposed to and come into contact with the HPV virus or human papillomavirus which is contagious and it spreads through contact with contaminated objects as well as through skin to skin contact.
And some people with weakened immune systems or people with certain behaviors such as nail biting are more susceptible to getting warts.
Warts are caused by certain strains of the HPV virus and can enter your body through small cuts or breaks and touching someone that has warts or touching something such as a towel or floor or other object or surface that is contaminated with HPV can transfer it to you.
Children and teens are more susceptible and prone to warts because their immune system is not fully developed yet to effectively fight off HPV virus strains and people with weakened immune systems are also more susceptible to get warts and HPV due to the weakened immune system not being able to effectively fight off the virus.
You can get warts and HPV from touching a wart as a wart is caused by the HPV virus also known as the human papillomavirus and is spread through direct skin to skin contact with an infected person or with surfaces contaminated with the HPV virus.
Touching a wart can spread the HPV virus to your skin, especially if you have any cuts or scraps and the virus can then enter the body and cause warts on your body.
You can get genital warts by having sex with someone that has genital warts as well.
There's no actual deficiency that directly causes warts although a vitamin D deficiency can make you more prone to developing warts.
Even a deficiency of vitamin B12 can also increase your risk of developing warts but the deficiencies in these vitamins are not the actual cause of the warts.
Warts are mainly caused by the HPV virus also known as the human papillomavirus.
Keeping your body and immune system healthy can help your body fight HPV infections and may even prevent the warts from occurring.
Warts are small and often painless growths on your skin that are caused by HPV or human papillomavirus.
Warts can show up on and appear anywhere on the body and they are mostly harmless and often go away on their own but you can also treat the warts if they are bothering you.
Warts can appear as common warts which are small, raised bumps that have a rough surface, often found on your fingers, hands, elbows and knees.
Warts can also appear as flat warts, plantar warts, filiform warts and even genital warts.
Genital warts appear on or around your genitals and are sexually transmitted.
Filiform warts are finger like growths which are often found around your mouth, eyes or your nose.
Plantar warts are found on the soles of your feet and they can be painful due to pressure.
And flat warts are small, smooth, flat topped growths that are often found on your face, backs or hands or legs.
Warts are also contagious and can spread through direct skin contact, such as through touching an infected area or sharing razors or towels.