Btw, warts on your hands and feet are plantar warts and more resistant to treatment. Warts are also contageous, though not everyone is susceptible to it, though kids tend to be more so. I'm curious if you tried freezing thee warts with the stuff you can buy at the drug store or if you went to a dermatologist. I recently saw a dermatologist for two warts on my arm, and when he said he was going to freeze them, I told him I had tried the drug store version. I had even had my husband apply the stuff so that I would know it had been in contact for my skin for long enough (because I might cheat because of the pain). The stuff didn't work, and the product claims to be the exact same stuff the docs use. The doc told me that it is the same stuff except that it's about 100 degrees colder when docs use it. Ah. Now the warts are *finally* gone. A few years back I had a doc freeze off a plantar wart on the bottom of my foot with success. I also found this on CNN but have not tried it myself: "Duct tape. In a well-publicized 2002 study, duct tape wiped out more warts than freezing (cryotherapy) did. Study participants who used "duct tape therapy" covered their warts in duct tape for six days, then soaked their warts in water, and gently rubbed warts with an emery board or pumice stone. They repeated this process for up to two months or until their warts went away. Researchers hypothesize that this unconventional therapy may work by irritating warts and the surrounding skin, prompting the body's immune system to attack. Today, duct tape is commonly used to treat warts, especially for children who may find freezing painful or scary. It's often combined with salicylic acid." I hope this helps!
K.