Dr. Scholl's Freeze Away Max Wart & Verruca Remover
Dr. Scholl's Freeze Away Max Wart & Verruca Remover
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Product Information
A medical device for easy removal
of verrucas and common warts at home, freezing the wart down to the core using a precise spray of
cooling gas. Provides a fast and effective way to eliminate warts.
Features
One Easy Action, Ready To Use
Safe To Use On Children 4+
Effective In 1 Treatment
Clinically Proven, Fast And Effective Treatment
Warning or Restrictions
Extremely flammable
aerosol. May burst if heated. Do
not pierce or burn, even after
use. Do not spray towards an
open flame or other source of ignition. Keep
away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open
flames and other ignition sources. No
smoking. Protect from sunlight. Do not
expose to temperatures exceeding 50 °C.
Do not use Dr. Scholl's Freeze Away
MaxTM if you have diabetes, a poor blood
circulation, or a condition that weakens
your immune system. Do not use if you
are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Do not use on children below the age of 4.
Dr. Scholl's Freeze Away MaxTM should not
be used by persons below the age of 18.
KEEP OUT OF REACH AND SIGHT OF
CHILDREN.
Product Specification
Contains Dimethyl Ether
Product code: 849199
EAN: 5056585803555
Product Uses
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE:
POSITION: Place the nozzle over the
wart as illustrated. Make sure the
nozzle ring fully connects with the
surface surrounding the wart and keep
a steady elbow. For an effective*
treatment it is important to hold the
device upright with the nozzle pointing
downwards. Start the timer.
SPRAY: Use your thumb to slowly press
down on the can and keep spraying for
10 or 15 uninterrupted seconds*.
Treat common warts for 10
uninterrupted seconds. Treat verrucas
(warts that grow under the calluses of
the feet) for 15 uninterrupted seconds
Recyclable
Carton recyclable
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Our customers say
Effective at-home cryotherapy for common warts and verrucas; many users report single-application success, quick drying and clear instructions, though persistent or long-standing lesions often need repeat treatments.
