Plantar warts is an unsightly virus that grows on the feet, either on the sole or toes. Even though its typically harmless, it should be treated to avoid spreading the virus. It can be uncomfortable as well. You may not know that you have plantar warts.
Plantar warts are easy to spread. You can contract this virus anywhere that people go barefoot, like public shower, beaches, bathrooms and pool areas. Unfortunately this virus can survive for months without a host. Statistics show that an estimated seven percent of the population have plantar warts.
Once the virus takes hold it can take weeks to become visible. The pressure you put on the plantar wart by walking on it can push it into the foot, and a hard layer of skin forms over it.
Can plantar warts spread to other parts of the body? Yes they can, and they can form into clusters called mosaic warts. There are many other types of non-genital warts as well.
What can you do once you have plantar warts? Most go untreated. Sometime the immune system kicks in and clears the virus. There is no vaccine for this virus. The best treatment is prevention. Proper cleaning of walking surfaces can clear those surfaces of the virus.
Of the many treatments available I am intrigued by the success stories of using MMS, or miracle mineral solution. This is a very inexpensive treatment, and it has been reported that the warts usually discolor and flake away after a week of application.
You can apply MMS to skin without harm to healthy tissue. If it causes irritation you can rinse it off after 30 to 60 seconds. MMS can also help clear the bacteria and viruses that cause rashes or acne. Some have used MMS in a spray bottle for a safe but effective insect repellent.
MMS isn't exclusive either, you can use it to clean and disinfect surfaces. Sodium chlorite has been known for many years as one of the best water purifiers available. It is a low cost solution for use in your home, and can be an effective treatment to rid yourself of plantar warts. - 15634
Plantar warts are easy to spread. You can contract this virus anywhere that people go barefoot, like public shower, beaches, bathrooms and pool areas. Unfortunately this virus can survive for months without a host. Statistics show that an estimated seven percent of the population have plantar warts.
Once the virus takes hold it can take weeks to become visible. The pressure you put on the plantar wart by walking on it can push it into the foot, and a hard layer of skin forms over it.
Can plantar warts spread to other parts of the body? Yes they can, and they can form into clusters called mosaic warts. There are many other types of non-genital warts as well.
What can you do once you have plantar warts? Most go untreated. Sometime the immune system kicks in and clears the virus. There is no vaccine for this virus. The best treatment is prevention. Proper cleaning of walking surfaces can clear those surfaces of the virus.
Of the many treatments available I am intrigued by the success stories of using MMS, or miracle mineral solution. This is a very inexpensive treatment, and it has been reported that the warts usually discolor and flake away after a week of application.
You can apply MMS to skin without harm to healthy tissue. If it causes irritation you can rinse it off after 30 to 60 seconds. MMS can also help clear the bacteria and viruses that cause rashes or acne. Some have used MMS in a spray bottle for a safe but effective insect repellent.
MMS isn't exclusive either, you can use it to clean and disinfect surfaces. Sodium chlorite has been known for many years as one of the best water purifiers available. It is a low cost solution for use in your home, and can be an effective treatment to rid yourself of plantar warts. - 15634
About the Author:
Virginia Pipolini offers simple tips for holistic methods. Warts can be healed with simple treatments such as miracle mineral solution.
