Having a wart in kid face , treatment - #10944

Ah, warts can indeed be a little pesky! And it’s not uncommon for them to be a stubborn and return to the same spot. Now, talking Ayurveda, warts are generally related to a Kapha and Vata imbalance, which means paying attention to these doshas might help.

Sometimes, warts do fall off on their own, but it can take time. If it’s not causing her discomfort or pain, a bit of patience might just do the trick. However, I understand you’d like to speed up the process, so let’s dig into some safe Ayurvedic options you could try.

Firstly, you might want to apply a paste made of crushed basil leaves on the wart. Basil, or “tulsi” as we call it, has antiviral and antiseptic properties. Just smoosh around 5-6 leaves, apply this paste to the wart and cover it with a bandage. Doing this daily can help; it’s old school but works often.

Also, turmeric is a trusty friend here. Mix a pinch with water or even a bit of honey to form a thick paste and smear it on the wart. Turmeric’s anti-inflammatory properties are well known, and it won’t harm the skin around it. try to apply this consistently, maybe once or twice a day.

Diet’s important too! Ensuring her diet is warm and cooked foods mostly, avoiding too salty, cold or sweet stuff. This helps to balance the Kapha aspect of her constitution. Increase elements like ginger and black pepper in meals.

Do let her soak in the sun, as the warmth can sometimes help by invigorating Pitta energy in her system, which is crucial for healing.

While these remedies are generally safe, if the wart continues to grow or change shape, consider visiting a dermatologist. Sometimes a mix of traditional and conventional wisdom is what’s needed, for peace and certainty. Remember not to fret too much as warts, although tedious, are often harmless!