Unlike moles, which are congenital, warts are cutaneous elevations caused by the papillomavirus (HPV). In and of themselves, they are largely harmless, though they can be irritating, depending on location, or even unsightly. This explains most people's desire to remove them. Conventional treatments include laser therapy, surgery, podophyllin, and recombinant interferon alfa-2a. Amazingly, their success often does not compare with alternative approaches. Native American Indians used bloodroot (sanguinaria canadensis) with considerable success to treat warts. Because it is cheap and unpatentable, modern medicine has thrown bloodroot to the wayside. Forward thinking physicians, such as world famous doctor, Dr. Andrew Weil, are bringing it back into focus. (Dr. Weil recommends Alpha Omega as a source for bloodroot products.)
arts, like moles, respond well
to applications of Bloodroot Paste.
Nonetheless, because certain genital warts can be associated
with other infections, particularly those associated with
contraction via unprotected sex, initial examination
and treatment by a physician is advisable. However,
for common non-genital, or non-venereal warts, our
bloodroot paste has been
reported to work well.
Our liberal applies to this product.
Note:
This information is provided for educational purposes only
and is not intended to replace the use of a qualified
health care professional. We strongly recommend the use
of a physician for the diagnostic phase of any treatment.
With an accurate diagnosis in hand, we believe the consumer,
at that point, has a basic, unalienable right to seek out
factual information on all therapeutic approaches, both
orthodox and alternative, and choose those approach(es)
that are right for them. Nonetheless, a "good doctor"
should be considered a requisite starting point.
To U.S. Users:
None of the products mentioned on this page have been
evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration;
therefore, they are not intended to diagnose, treat,
cure, or prevent any disease.
