Pusherman

Lean on me when you're not strong
And I'll be your friend, I'll help you carry on
For it won't be long
'Til I'm gonna need somebody to lean on

There is the stuff you can buy from the sore, I used it when I was little. Just some liquid you drop on it.

You aren't stuck with it, they can freeze it off at the doctors too which might be your best bet.

I dug in there to get it out the best I could and then put the liquid wart remover in it.

Anything you take shouldn't be systemic so it should be fine during pregnancy, but check with your doctor.

I used bandaids for plantar warts. It took close to a month of continuous use but it went away.

Soak your feet in warm water with Tea Tree Essential Oil and Lavender Essential Oil for about 15-20 mins a night.   I'd say about 10 drops each oil... They are hard to get rid of, so this will take about a week or two?

Lean on me when you're not strong
And I'll be your friend, I'll help you carry on
For it won't be long
'Til I'm gonna need somebody to lean on

Oil of oregano. Seriously, it works amazing. I just got rid of nasty one on my foot that would not go away and hurt so bad. I put oil of oregano directly on it before i went to bed, the next day it was almost gone and didnt hurt at all.

Quoting Salad Fingers:" Thank you! I've had this one for a few months and it's really starting to irritate me. Are they contagious?"

Here is what I have found... I saw a lot of them when I was doing nails... Yes, they are contagious, so just keep soft socks on, and wash them separately with bleach.

The Mayo Clinic has the best description...
Plantar warts are noncancerous skin growths on the soles of your feet caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), which enters your body through tiny cuts, breaks or other vulnerable sites on the skin of your feet.
Plantar warts often develop beneath pressure points in your feet, such as the heels or balls of your feet. This pressure also may cause a plantar wart to grow inward beneath a hard, thick layer of skin (callus).
Most plantar warts aren't a serious health concern and may not require treatment. However, plantar warts can be bothersome or painful. If self-care treatments for plantar warts don't work, you may need to see your doctor to have them removed.

See your doctor if:

• The lesions are painful or change in appearance or color
• The warts persist, multiply or recur, despite home treatment
• The warts interfere with your activities
• You have diabetes or nerve damage (neuropathy) in your feet — in which case, you should not use at-home treatments
• You have a weakened immune system because of HIV/AIDS, immune-suppressing drugs or other immune system disorders
• You have any doubt that the lesion is a wart

In these cases, your doctor may prescribe a closely monitored treatment plan or consider a different diagnosis.


Plantar warts are caused by an infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV) in the outer layer of skin on the sole of your feet.
There are more than 100 types of HPV, but only a few types are known to cause warts on your feet. Other types of HPV are more likely to cause warts on other areas of your skin or on mucous membranes.
Transmission of the virus
Each person's immune system responds differently to HPV, so not everyone who comes in contact with the virus develops warts. Even people in the same family react to the virus differently.
The HPV strains that cause plantar warts aren't highly contagious. Therefore, it isn't easily transmitted by direct contact from one person to another. However, the virus does thrive in warm, moist environments — such as shower floors, locker rooms and public swimming areas. Consequently, you may contract the virus by walking barefoot around pools or gyms.
The virus also needs to have a point of entry into the skin:

• Cracks in dry skin
• Cuts or scrapes
• Wet, softened, fragile skin from prolonged water exposure (macerated skin)

Multiple warts
If the virus spreads from the original site of infection, multiple warts may appear. These may include:

• Several individual warts at different sites on the foot
• "Kissing warts," a pair of warts that appear where two parts of the foot touch, such as a point of contact between two toes or between a toe and the ball of foot
• Mosaics, clusters of warts that essentially form a large, single lesion

Here is another really good site with a little more info...
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/plantar_warts/article_em.htm

Quoting Live-Laugh-Love:" Oil of oregano. Seriously, it works amazing. I just got rid of nasty one on my foot that would not go ... [snip!] ... hurt so bad. I put oil of oregano directly on it before i went to bed, the next day it was almost gone and didnt hurt at all."

I've heard of this working too!   Also duct tape of all things! lmao It restricts the oxygen the wart gets, and it dies off after a couple weeks.

Lean on me when you're not strong
And I'll be your friend, I'll help you carry on
For it won't be long
'Til I'm gonna need somebody to lean on

I have one too, I've been using a remover from dr scholls but it's not helping