What It Is For
Bazuka Sub-Zero Freeze Treatment is a home-use cryotherapy treatment for warts and verrucas. It works by freezing the wart or verruca to the core and is based on the freezing technique used by doctors and healthcare professionals.
Key Features
Fast home-use freeze treatment for warts and verrucas. Starts working from the first application and uses a cryotherapy-style freezing method.
Who Is This Product For?
Suitable for people requiring treatment for common warts or verrucas. For young children, such as those aged 4–11 years, the manufacturer advises that a shorter contact time may be appropriate.
How To Use
Soak the wart or verruca in warm water for at least 6 minutes, then dry and gently file the area. Assemble and charge the applicator according to the instructions, then apply directly to the wart or verruca using light, constant pressure for the recommended contact time. Do not use more than three freezing applications for the same wart or verruca, and leave at least two weeks between applications.
Ingredients
The official page describes Bazuka Sub-Zero as a medical device using a freezing agent for cryotherapy treatment but does not provide a full ingredient list on the product page.
Important Warnings
Do not use if you have diabetes or poor peripheral blood circulation. Do not use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Do not apply to the face, armpits, breasts, bottom or genital area, or to sensitive, damaged, cut, grazed, diseased or itchy skin. Do not use at the same time as another wart or verruca treatment.
Possible Side Effects
The official product page does not provide a formal side-effect list. Temporary discomfort may occur during treatment. Follow the Instructions for Use and stop treatment if you experience an unexpected or concerning reaction.
Storage
Store correctly and do not use after the expiry date printed on the pack.
Advisory
Always read the product packaging and Instructions for Use before treatment. If you are unsure whether a wart or verruca is suitable for self-treatment, speak to a pharmacist or other healthcare professional.
