EndWarts PEN contains a powerful formic acid solution and comes in a convenient applicator that makes the treatment fast and easy. The formic acid in the pen penetrates the wart and dries it out, causing the body to reject it.
The pen contains enough acid for approximately 30 treatments. Since no viruses can survive in the solution, the same pen can be used by several family members. But if you have two or more warts that need to be treated, there is no advantage in sharing it with others.
When used correctly, EndWarts PEN does not cause infections, pain or scarring. Since it can be used on thin skin, the pen is suitable for small children. Please consult a Healthcare Professional for children under 4 years.
EndWarts PEN can also be used by diabetics, and pregnant and nursing women.1 This treatment is also sufficient for treating many warts at once.
Formic acid, which is the active ingredient in EndWarts PEN, has been proven to be very effective on warts in several clinical studies. In one such study, 9 out of 10 2 were wart free within 12 treatments with formic acid. On average, the warts disappeared after 4-5 treatments.
The ergonomic EndWarts PEN was designed to make wart removal simple and precise. The applicator automatically delivers the right dose when the tip is pressed against the wart. Using EndWarts PEN only takes a few seconds once a week, so the wart treatment itself contributes virtually no stress or interruption of your day.
Formic acid is a nature-identical and biodegradable organic acid that is also antiseptic and has a strong tart smell. The formic acid in itself is corrosive and should be handled with caution, but in wart treatment it has a dehydrating effect. Formic acid can, for example, be found when upsetting an anthill. The ants emit this acid as a part of their defence system. If you have a wound on your hand and stir around in the anthill, you will get a strong burning feeling in the wound. Formic acid can also be found in very high concentration in a stinging nettle.
There are many different uses for formic acid; among other things the substance is used in the production of insulin in the pharmaceutical industry. It is also used in different softening and anti-itching body oils as well as in cures for rheumatism for relieving inflammation, pain and joint pain. Formic acid is also used in ensiling of silage crops for preservation during winter. Crops as food for animals can thereby be saved for the winter. Lactic acid bacteria acidify the crops, thereby conserving it.
1 Patient leaflet
2 Bhat et al., International Journal of Dermatology 2001, 40, 415±419.
