Bazuka Treatment Gel | – 6g

Q: How can I identify a verruca?
A: Verrucas usually appear on the soles of the feet or toes, especially in areas that bear pressure. They look rough and circular with tiny black dots and may have a dip in the center. Early symptoms often include pain or tenderness while walking or standing.

Q: What does a wart look like?
A: Warts are often found on the hands, fingers, knuckles, or knees. They form firm, raised patches of skin that feel rough. You might notice single or clustered “mosaic warts.”

Q: How are verrucas and warts spread?
A: Both are caused by a virus and spread through direct skin contact or contaminated surfaces, especially when the skin is damp or broken.

Q: How can I prevent spreading them?

• Wash your hands after touching a verruca or wart
• Wear clean socks if you have a verruca
• Avoid sharing towels, socks, gloves, or shoes
• Don’t scratch, pick, or bite around affected areas
• Avoid walking barefoot in public spaces

Q: How long after exposure do verrucas or warts appear?
A: It can take several months for them to become visible after contact with the virus.

Q: How long do they last?
A: They may go away on their own over a few months to years. Treatment can help speed this up and prevent spreading.

Q: What does a verruca feel like?
A: It may feel like standing on a small stone and can be painful, often described as a sharp, needle-like sensation.

Q: Can verrucas bleed?
A: Yes, small black dots seen in verrucas are tiny blood vessels that may bleed due to pressure.

Q: What are the treatment options?
A: Bazuka Gel and Bazuka Treatment Gel contain salicylic acid to peel away affected skin. Bazuka Sub-Zero freezes the virus. Persistent cases may require professional treatments like laser therapy.

Q: What size are typical verrucas?
A: They generally range from 1mm to 1cm in diameter.

Q: What’s the difference between corns, calluses, and verrucas?
A: Corns and calluses are caused by friction and are not viral. Verrucas are caused by a virus and usually contain black dots.

Q: What causes corns and calluses?
A: Common causes include poor-fitting shoes, not wearing socks, and pressure from activities like playing instruments or using gym equipment.

Q: How can I treat corns and calluses?

• Wear cushioned socks and well-fitting shoes
• Use soft insoles
• Soak and rub with a pumice stone
• Moisturize the affected areas regularly

Q: How do I use Bazuka Gel or Bazuka Treatment Gel?

1. Soak the area in warm water (2–3 minutes)
2. Dry with your own towel
3. Apply 1–2 drops of gel on the lesion
4. Allow to dry and form a white patch
5. Next day, peel off the patch and repeat
6. Once a week, gently rub with a pumice stone or emery board

Q: What is Bazuka Sub-Zero and how do I use it?
A: It freezes the wart or verruca at the core. Use only on hands and feet, and no more than 3 times per lesion.

Q: How do I use Bazuka Advance Treatment Pen?
A: Apply every other day (e.g. days 1, 3, 5), rest for 2 days. Gently press the tip to the wart—no liquid should be visible.

Q: Do I need to cover verrucas with plasters or guard socks?
A: Not necessarily. Bazuka Gel forms a water-resistant barrier that helps prevent spreading.

Q: What does salicylic acid do?
A: It softens and peels away thickened skin, helping your immune system fight the virus. It’s safe for daily use as directed.

Q: How long should I use Bazuka Gel?
A: Many users see improvement within a few weeks, though treatment may take up to 12 weeks for stubborn lesions.