Common warts are small, grainy skin growths that occur most often on your fingers or hands. Rough to the touch, common warts also often feature a pattern of tiny black dots, which are small, clotted blood vessels.
Common warts are caused by a virus and are transmitted by touch. It can take a wart as long as two to six months to develop after your skin has been exposed to the virus. Common warts are usually
harmless and eventually disappear on their own. But many people choose to remove them because they find them bothersome or embarrassing.
| Symptoms |
Common warts usually occur on your fingers or hands and may be:
- Small, fleshy, grainy bumps
- Rough to the touch
- Sprinkled with black pinpoints, which are small, clotted blood vessels
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| Root Causes |
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Common warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). The virus is quite common and has more than 150 types, but only a few cause warts on your hands. Some strains of HPV are acquired through sexual contact. Most forms, however, are spread by casual skin contact or through shared objects, such as towels or washcloths. The virus usually spreads through breaks in your skin, such as a hangnail or a scrape. Biting your nails also can cause warts to spread on your fingertips and around your nails.
Each person’s immune system responds to the HPV virus differently, so not everyone who comes in contact with HPV with develops warts.
People at higher risk of developing common warts include:
Children and young adults, because their bodies may not have built up immunity to the virus.
People with weakened immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS or people who have had organ transplants.
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| Nutritional Support Items |
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VERY IMPORTANT:
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Vitamin B complex: Important in normal cell multiplication. Take 50 mg of each major B vitamin (thiamine and riboflavin) 3 times daily. Amounts of individual vitamins in a complex will vary. Do not exceed 35 mg niacin, 100 mg vitamin B6, and 1,000 mcg folate daily.
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Vitamin C with bioflavonoids (NS Liposomal Vitamin C): Has powerful antiviral capacity. Take up to 2,000 mg daily, in divided doses.
IMPORTANT:
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L-cysteine: Supplies sulfur, needed for prevention and treatment of warts. Take 500 mg twice daily, on an empty stomach. Take with water or juice. Do not take with milk. Take with 50 mg vitamin B6 and 100 mg vitamin C for better absorption.
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Methylsulfonyl-methane (MSM): MSM and vitamin C are used by the body to build healthy new cells. Take as directed on label.
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Vitamin A with mixed carotenoids including natural beta-carotene: Needed for normalizing skin and epithelial membranes. Use emulsion form for easier assimilation and greater safety at higher doses. Up to 3,000 mcg (10,000 IU) daily for 1 month, then 1,500 mcg (5,000 IU) daily for 1 month, then reduce to 750 mcg (2,500 IU) daily for 1 month or until warts disappear. If you are pregnant, do not exceed 3,000 mcg (10,000 IU) daily.
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Vitamin E: Improves circulation and promotes tissue repair and healing. Use d-alpha-tocopherol form. Take 90 mg (200 IU) daily. Can be applied topically; cut open capsule to release oil. Apply to warts daily.
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Zinc: Take up to 40 mg daily.
HELPFUL:
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Multivitamin and mineral complex: Needed for normal cell division. Take as directed on label.
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Reishi extract or shiitake extract (NS Immune Formula): Has antiviral properties. For either, take as directed on label.
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Supplements
NS - Natural Solutions | EQ - Energique | BL - BioLight
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- BL - VBF Defense
- NS Immune Products
- NS Anti-Microbials
- EQ Homeopathic Specific Detox Remedies
- EQ Zinc
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| Whole Food Sources and Spices |
- Foods high in B-vitamins and calcium, such as almonds, beans, whole grains (if no allergy is present), dark leafy greens (such as spinach and kale), and sea vegetables.
- Antioxidant-rich foods, including fruits (such as blueberries, cherries, and tomatoes), and vegetables (such as squash and bell peppers).
- Foods high in vitamin C, such as citrus fruits, red peppers, and orange peppers.
- Lean meats, such as meat, fish, tofu, beans, and nuts.
- Specific vegetables, such as broccoli, carrots, and kale.
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| Gemstones and Crystals |
- Amethyst
- Peridot
- Heliotrope
- Amber
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| Herbs |
- Green tea extract.
- Garlic. It is used to treat various skin conditions and may help remove warts by applying crushed garlic or garlic oil.
- Fig tree sap. It is a natural latex that may help dry out warts by applying it directly to the affected area.
- Aloe vera. It has anti-inflammatory and healing properties and may help soothe and heal warts by applying the gel from the plant.
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| Homeopathy |
- Antimonium crudum – For rough, smooth, or plantar warts. Also useful for indigestion.
- Causticum – For filiform warts, which are flesh-colored, long and cone-shaped. Also for large, irregular, painful, recurring warts.
- Thuja – For all kinds of warts, especially on the face, genitals, and anus.
- Nitric acid – For bleeding warts that are sensitive to touch and sting.
- Calcarea carb – For warts on face and hands in obese people who are chilly and sweaty.
- Dulcamara – For warts that are smooth.
- Sepia Officinalis – For warts on the neck.
- Magnesia Sulphurica – For warts on the face.
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| Beneficial Techniques and Modalities |
- Rife Frequencies
- Laser Therapy
- Photonic Mat
- It is also beneficial to take a Graviola Capsule and add alcohol to make a paste and use topically.
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| Home Remedies |
- Apple cider vinegar is an acidic substance made from fermented apple juice. It’s thought to work like salicylic acid, a common wart treatment that peels away infected skin, eventually removing the wart.
- Vinegar also has natural antimicrobial properties that may help fight HPV, but more studies are necessary.
- To try it, mix 2-parts apple cider vinegar and 1-part water. Soak a cotton ball with this mixture. Place it on the wart, and cover it with a bandage. Leave it on for three to four hours.
- Always dilute apple cider vinegar with water. The acidity may cause irritation and chemical burns. Also, don’t apply it on open wounds.
- Avoid direct contact with warts. This includes your own warts.
- Don’t pick at warts. Picking may spread the virus.
- Don’t use the same emery board, pumice stone or nail clipper on your warts as you use on your healthy skin and nails. Use a disposable emery board.
- Don’t bite your fingernails. Warts occur more often in skin that has been broken. Nibbling the skin around your fingernails opens the door for the virus.
- Groom with care. And avoid brushing, clipping or shaving areas that have warts. If you must shave, use an electric razor.
- Allicin, a key component of garlic, has antimicrobial effects and is often studied for its antiviral and immunomodulating properties.
- To treat warts with garlic, crush up 1 clove and mix it with water. Apply to the wart and cover with a bandage. Repeat daily for three to four weeks. You can also apply garlic juice or rub a clove on the wart.
- Another popular wart remedy is orange peel. It’s an inexpensive option, but there isn’t scientific data to back it up.
- This remedy involves rubbing an orange peel on the wart once a day. Supposedly, the wart will change color, darken, then fall off. This may take two weeks or more.
- Dandelions have antimicrobial properties, which may be useful for fighting warts, but more research is needed to confirm.
- To try this method, break apart a dandelion and squeeze out the sticky white sap. Apply to the wart once or twice a day. Repeat for two weeks.
- Never use dandelions that have been sprayed with chemicals.
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| Essential Oils & Aromatherapy |
- Tea tree oil
- Oregano oil
- Frankincense essential oil
- Lemon essential oil
- Thyme essential oil
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| Bio-Energetic Balancing Remedies Suggestions
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| Refer to advanced training on making a remedy for a pathogen. Go to an empty hold tank and use the search criteria to add Human Papillomavirus to the HT. Use the Search Criteria to add energies for symptoms (i.e. warts) and you can also add the above listed homeopathics to the HT. Imprint into a correlating homeopathic. You may also imprint the laser and target the affected area. |
*The information provided in this guide is for educational purposes only and has not been evaluated by the FDA. It is not intended as a substitute for the diagnosis, treatment, and advice of a qualified licensed medical professional.
All illnesses and injuries should be evaluated by your medical professional. Always discuss alternative health care with your medical professional before starting treatment.
The supplements listed are not intended to replace conventional medication, nor are they intended to treat, cure, diagnose or prevent diseases.
Natural Solutions Wholesale assumes no responsibility or liability for any consequence resulting directly or indirectly for any action or inaction you take based on or made in reliance on the information, services, or material given/offered to you.
