Verrutop is a topical solution for professional use providing painless treatment of difficult warts that is highly effective in just a few applications.
A unique, elevated combination
*As sensitivity varies, some patients may experience a slight, short-lived tingling after application of the product. This disappears after a few seconds.
Once applied to the warts, it produces a painless mummification of the damaged tissue that causes the wart to detach automatically as healthy skin forms.
90%
of patients cured after a maximum of 6 treatment sesions1.
Average: 3 sessions.
87%
of patients cured after a maximum of 4 treatment sessions2.
49% of them cured after only one session
72%
responded totally or partially to treatment with Verrutop®
59%
disappeared after 1-3 applications of Verrutop®
while no effect was achieved by liquid nitrogen4
Bibliography
*. Verrutop in general is a painless treatment , altough some people may experience some temporary discomfort thatranges from a burning to slight tenderness or pain. 1. Galloni C, Balice Y, Fachetti M, Marchetti S, Motta L, Pisacane D. Efficacy and tolerability assessment of a new medical device containing a nitric-zinc complex to treat palmar, plantar and periungual warts: experience with 210 patients. Poster session presented at 27th EADV Congress; 2018 Sep 12-16; France, Paris. 2. Ciccarese G. Efficacy Assessment of a Topically Applied Nitric–Zinc Complex Solution for the Treatment of External Anogenital Warts in 100 Patients. Dermatol Ther (Heidelb). 2019 Jun;9(2):327-335 3. . Guillet G, Jéroche F. Evaluation de l’efficacité et de la tolérance d’un traitement de verrues palmo-plantaires après échec thérapeutique avec cryothérapie, et de verrues péri-unguéales. Poitiers, France, Dermatologie pratique N°363-octobre 2012, p.9-10. 4. Viennet C et al. Assessment of the efficacy of a new formulation for plantar wart mummification: new experimental design and human papillomavirus identification .CED a 2012 British Association of Dermatologists Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 38, 85–88