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  2. Corn (pathology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_(pathology)

    A corn after treatment. Treatment of pressure corns includes paring of the lesions, which immediately reduces pain. [2] Another popular method is to use a corn plaster, a felt ring with a core of salicylic acid that relieves pressure and erodes the hard skin. However, if an abnormal pressure source remains, the corn generally returns.

  3. Plantar wart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantar_wart

    Plantar warts are often similar to calluses or corns, but can be differentiated by close observation of skin striations. Feet are covered in friction ridges, which are akin to fingerprints of the feet. Friction ridges are disrupted by plantar warts; if the lesion is not a plantar wart, the striations continue across the top layer of the skin.

  4. Warts can be stubborn to treat. Here's how to get rid of them.

    www.aol.com/warts-stubborn-treat-heres-rid...

    The most common in-office treatment for warts is cryotherapy, Schultz explains. During this procedure, the wart is sprayed with liquid nitrogen, causing a local destruction of the skin tissue ...

  5. Wart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wart

    Without treatment, most types of warts resolve in months to years. [1] A number of treatments may speed resolution, including salicylic acid applied to the skin and cryotherapy. [1] In those who are otherwise healthy, they do not typically result in significant problems. [1] Treatment of genital warts differs from that of other types. [3]

  6. Keratolytic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keratolytic

    Keratolytic (/ ˌ k ɛr ə t oʊ ˈ l ɪ t ɪ k / [1] [2]) therapy is a type of medical treatment to remove warts, calluses and other lesions in which the epidermis produces excess skin. In this therapy, acidic topical medicines, such as Whitfield's ointment or Jessner's solution, are applied to the lesion in order to thin the skin on and around it.

  7. Cantharidin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantharidin

    Cantharidin is an odorless, colorless fatty substance of the terpenoid class, which is secreted by many species of blister beetles. [a] Its main current use in pharmacology is treating molluscum contagiosum and warts topically. [2]