Wart vaccine can be administered for a one-time incidence. But, the vaccine is for a specific virus, so it does not always help. The only time I use the vaccine, is it is a required shot for the bulls going on test. We show cattle and they cannot be shown with warts, so we cut them off, but they will go away on their own. Jeanne <A HREF="http://www.SimmeValley.com" TARGET="_blank">http://www.SimmeValley.com</A>
> Warts are caused by a virus.
> Sooner or later, the cow's immune
> system realizes the wart is there
> and mounts an attack on the virus
> and the wart goes away.
> Just as in humans, you can do
> something to irritate the wart and
> the body will usually recognize
> the presence of the wart sooner
> and get rid of it. Some people
> pinch the wart with pliers; some
> cut it off, etc. Depends on where
> the wart is and how badly you want
> it to go away.
> In humans, a wart is often shaved
> off and a mild acid applied to the
> site. The shaving and acid will
> not get rid of the wart, but they
> are irritating and send a signal
> to the body's immune system.
> Sometimes physicians use an
> application of liquid nitrogen to
> freeze the wart, with the same
> irritating result.
> I haven't used the wart vaccine
> and am not familiar with it, so
> cannot answer that question for
> you.
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