It is advisable to shield the skin around the wart before administering vinegar. A thin coating of petroleum jelly applied around the wart will do the job. Important because it keeps the vinegar’s acid from harming or irritating healthy skin.
How Vinegar Is Used:
A cotton swab or a little cotton pad soaked in apple cider vinegar can do the trick. To avoid any spillage, squeeze away any extra vinegar.
Lay the wet cotton squarely on top of the wart.
Use a sticky bandage or medical tape to keep it in place.
When it occurs:
To gauge your skin’s reaction, leave the cotton soaked in vinegar on the wart for three to four hours at first. If the vinegar doesn’t irritate your skin too much, you may leave the cotton on for longer and longer periods of time, eventually reaching overnight.
Do it every day:
Scrub the area gently with warm water after removing the cotton; pat dry completely.
Every day, use a new cotton ball moistened with apple cider vinegar to administer the remedy. To be successful, you must be consistent.
Keep Tabs on Developments:
The wart should begin to alter in appearance over time, sometimes becoming darker (a sign of death), smaller, or perhaps disappearing entirely.
This can take a week or more to complete, depending on how big and obstinate the wart is.
Care Following:
Continued on next page