2. Greater celandine
Greater celandine is a weed, also known as wart herb. Characterized by a yellow flower and swallow-like leaves, it grows primarily in the wild. According to the Allodocteurs website, its action is due to its coptisine content, an alkaloid with antimitotic properties that opposes the cellular proliferation of the papillomavirus responsible for warts.
To use celandine, split its stem and then apply the collected juice to the wart. Due to its rather strong odor, it may be helpful to cover it with a bandage. Note that celandine juice is corrosive and should therefore only be applied to the growth.
3. Dandelion juice
When used externally, dandelion is recommended for treating many skin imperfections. This includes warts, but also dermatitis, certain skin diseases, and even corns on the feet.
For optimal effectiveness, cut the dandelion stem in half and apply the resulting juice to the wart. Cover the wart with a bandage and repeat this process twice a day until the wart disappears.
Continued on the next page
2. Greater celandine
Greater celandine is a weed, also known as wart herb. Characterized by a yellow flower and swallow-like leaves, it grows primarily in the wild. According to the Allodocteurs website, its action is due to its coptisine content, an alkaloid with antimitotic properties that opposes the cellular proliferation of the papillomavirus responsible for warts.
To use celandine, split its stem and then apply the collected juice to the wart. Due to its rather strong odor, it may be helpful to cover it with a bandage. Note that celandine juice is corrosive and should therefore only be applied to the growth.
3. Dandelion juice
When used externally, dandelion is recommended for treating many skin imperfections. This includes warts, but also dermatitis, certain skin diseases, and even corns on the feet.
For optimal effectiveness, cut the dandelion stem in half and apply the resulting juice to the wart. Cover the wart with a bandage and repeat this process twice a day until the wart disappears.
Continued on the next page
