I am not sure, but I suggest not using dry ice because it will give you a 2nd degree burn(some type of burn). That is why people wear gloves to pick it up, so that they don't get burned. If you do try, don't say I didn't answer
Dry ice will stick to your skin. Instead, you can try liquid nitrogen which is basically the same thing, except safer. If you don't know where to find it, just go to a local pharmacy and ask for it. If your warts are really bad, you may need to go to a dermatologist.
If you mean warts: they can be "frozen" off with a product from the drug store (over-the-counter).
Nope. The warts may come back, but there's no connection between their removal and cancer. If you're concerned about skin cancer, talk to your doc.
You should be able to get them lasered off or frozen off liquid nitrogen at your local doctors surgery/clinic or hospital. Also you can buy a number of products designed pacifically for treating warts or verrucas from a local chemist.
you can Bazooka that veruca! there are some popular products for warts which come in the form of gel which kill the skin which you then scrape off using a filer. bazooka is a good brand. usually this works if not book yourself in the docs and he will freeze it for you and cut it straight off.
your skin because an infection gets between skin and makes a reaction and it bubbles and hardens you can suffocate with duct tape or freeze warts off
Yes in a sense. Dry ice will cause freezer burn on any exposed part of the body. On the eyes it would be VERY bad. The temperature of dry ice is so cold that doctors use it to "burn" or freeze warts.
Carbon dioxide is given off with dry ice. Carbon dioxide in compressed form is in solid state and is called dry ice.
usually an ice scraper will work. if this does not work, try dry ice on glue, then use ice scraper to scape off. dry ice will cause old glue to become brittle.
Yes, for it is so cold that it can cause your skin to burn off, or t get frostbite. your hands also stick to it so u cant stop the freezing
Keep it clean and dry
Dry ice is carbon dioxide at a very low temperature. When water strikes it, some of the water's heat is transferred to the dry ice, causing it to turn into a gas. This gas pushes the water away, so that the droplets seem to bounce off.
If you carry a very large quantity of dry ice in a car with the windows rolled up, the CO2 gas that sublimes off the dry ice will displace all the oxygen and you'll suffocate. But a little dry ice and having the windows rolled down would be perfectly safe.
"Ice is what works on a burn. It is the best thing and you can't get frostbite from an ice cube or a small bag of ice." This answer is wrong. Ice burns, however small (even ice cubes). Putting ice on a burn can cause more damage. Cool running water is the best treatment for a burn, and if severe will need medical attention.
You should first cool off the burn under cool water or with an ice pack. Then you can apply burn gel or aloe.
Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide. At room temperature, solid carbon dioxide sublimates. Thus, it gives off CO2 gas, which is what carbonation is.
It doesn't! The dry ice boils, while the water gets cold. It just LOOKS like the water is boiling. If you capture and analyze some of the gas that comes off, you will see that it's carbon dioxide (dry ice), not water vapor.
They will first cool off the burn under cool water or with an ice pack. Then they may apply burn gel or aloe.