Tell Patients to Be Persistent When Treating Warts

June 2019

Patients will ask you how to get rid of pesky warts.

Most warts on the hands or feet are harmless...and often go away on their own in about 2 years. But patients may want to be wart-free sooner.

Explain treatment may take months to work...and persistence is key.

Get concise advice on drug therapy, plus unlimited access to CE

Pharmacist's Letter includes:

12 issues every year, with brief articles about new meds and hot topics
300+ CE courses, including the popular CE-in-the-Letter
Quick reference drug comparison charts
Access to the entire archive

Subscription Options

Already a subscriber? Log in

Volume pricing available. Get a quote

Table of Contents

Opioids Start a Dialogue About Tapering Chronic Opioids
Gastroenterology Don't Think of Meds as a Significant Source of Gluten
Diabetes Weigh Pros and Cons of SGLT2 Inhibitors for Kidney Protection
Cannabinoids Be Prepared for Patients to Ask About CBD
Menopause Clarify the Role of Bijuva for Vasomotor Symptoms
HIV & AIDS Expect to See Fewer Antibiotics for MAC Prophylaxis in Patients With HIV
Osteoporosis Advise Saving Evenity for High-Risk Women With Osteoporosis
Warts Tell Patients to Be Persistent When Treating Warts
Infectious Diseases Don't Advise Screening for UTIs in Most Patients Without Symptoms
Insomnia Explain Risk of Strange Sleep Behaviors With "Z-Drugs"