Warts regime

Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid for Warts

TL;DR

Warts are small, rough skin growths caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). While facial warts are typically small and flat, those on the hands and feet can grow larger. In this article, we’ll guide you through removing large warts on the hands and feet using Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid.

Written & reviewed by Dr Surbhi, MD (Dermatology)

Your routine

2 products · am
  1. Step 1 (AM)

    Step 1: Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid

    Step 1: Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid

    Step 1: Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid

    Dr. Scholl’s Corn/Callus Remover Liquid contains salicylic acid, which is a keratolytic agent—meaning it softens and dissolves the thickened layers of skin. While it is primarily marketed for corns and calluses, it can also be used off-label to treat common warts (caused by the HPV virus), as both conditions involve excess keratin buildup.

    How does it work?

    • Breaks Down Wart Tissue:
      Salicylic acid (typically 17%) exfoliates dead skin and gradually peels away the wart tissue layer by layer.

    • Boosts Local Immunity:
      By irritating the area, it may help trigger the body’s immune response to recognize and fight the HPV virus.

    • Helps Shed Infected Skin Cells:
      Over time, regular application allows the skin to shed the virus-laden cells, leading to wart resolution.

  2. Step 2 (AM)

    Step 2: Immuneti - Advanced Immune Defense

    Step 2: Immuneti - Advanced Immune Defense

    Step 2: Immuneti - Advanced Immune Defense

    Since warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), your body's ability to clear them depends heavily on the strength of your immune system. Taking immunity-boosting supplements can support viral clearance and help prevent recurrence, especially in individuals with frequent or stubborn warts.

This regime is educational content reviewed by a dermatologist. It is not a prescription and does not replace an in-person consultation. Some links may be affiliate links.