Originally posted by: NesuD
Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: SphinxnihpS
Originally posted by: Squisher
I've got a 3 year old granddaughter that had a plantar wart on a finger tip.
No you don't.
Originally posted by: FlashG
I had planter?s warts on my fingers real bad when I was a kid.
No you didn't.
I'm not calling either of you liars, just saying that you are both demonstrating exactly why you should not post on subjects you know nothing about. I may be a complete troll or whatever, but I don't think you should post MEDICAL (or any other serious type), advice when you don't know what you are talking about. When I call someone dumb either directly or in a round about way I am not doing nearly the harm that someone who posts advice on serious subjects, which when taken, can cause actual physical harm.
i actually have to agree with the super troll, you get planters warts on your FEET not your hands
I have to respectfully disagree. I had them on both my hands and feet at the same time. In both locations they appeared in callouses. Call me a liar if you want but I know it is possible. My experience has bee they commonly appear in locations wear there are heavy callouses.
NO YOU DID NOT! This is not a subject for debate. It is purely a fact.
It is this. 'I know
something about this so I will open my sewer and regurgitate it' attitude that causes people to actually believe stuff like duct tape will aid in the removal of warts.
All warts are caused by HPV.
There is no cure for HPV (or any virus).
There are 100s of strains of HPV viruses (someone say virii, I fucking double dare you!).
Some HPV strains cause skin lesions (warts), in some people.
One can have HPV and never develop lesions.
One can have lesions that never go away.
One can have lesions that do go away.
One can have lesions that come and go.
If one has HPV, despite symptomatic treatment, they will never not have HPV even if the symptoms never return.
Most studies suggest that symptomatic HPV has to do with the state of the infected person's immune system. Most other resident viruses also have this correlation.
Only two drugs that I know about have ever been clinically proven to reduce the virus count; Alpha Interferon, and Imiquimod. Even with treatment by these drugs, symptoms can return. HPV symptoms can return regardless of the treatment method used. People who have successfully treated the symptoms of HPV still have HPV and are at risk for reoccurring symptoms for their entire lives.