Treatment options and pricing
Browse and click below to book any of our available service.
Cryotherapy for up to 3 Lesions
Included in the Cryotherapy for up to 3 Lesions
Up to three lesions treated.
Cryotherapy for up to 6 Lesions
Included in the Cryotherapy for up to 6 Lesions
Up to six lesions treated.
Verruca Appointment
Included in the Verruca Appointment
In a verruca appointment, our podiatrist provider will examine and diagnose your verruca (wart), discuss treatment options, and perform interventions such as cryotherapy or recommend topical medications to address the condition.
Verruca Appointment Follow-up Appointment
Included in the Verruca Appointment Follow-up Appointment
In a verruca follow-up appointment, the healthcare provider will assess the progress of the treatment, check for any remaining or recurring verrucas, and make any necessary adjustments to the treatment plan, ensuring the condition is effectively managed.
Common Q&A about Verruca Treatment
Our FAQ section is designed to address common questions you may have, from how our treatments work to what you can expect during and after your session.
Our team is always available to provide additional support if you need more personalised guidance, ensuring that you feel informed and confident every step of the way.
A verruca, commonly known as a wart, is a benign growth caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) that typically appears on the feet.
Treatment options include cryotherapy (freezing), topical medications (salicylic acid) and surgical removal.
Yes, verrucas can spread through direct contact or by sharing surfaces like showers or swimming pools.
Treatment duration varies; cryotherapy may require multiple sessions, while topical treatments can take several weeks to show results.
Over-the-counter treatments like salicylic acid are available for at-home use, but consult a healthcare professional for persistent cases.
Possible side effects include pain, skin irritation, and discoloration at the treatment site.
Treatment isn't always necessary, especially if the verruca is painless and doesn't interfere with daily activities, but it can help prevent spreading.
Yes, verrucas can recur, as the HPV virus can remain dormant in the skin.
Avoid picking at the verruca, sharing personal items, and walking barefoot in communal areas to reduce the risk of spreading.
Consult a doctor if the verruca is painful, changes in appearance persists after home treatment, or if you have a weakened immune system.