• Questions of Nevexin
• Questions of Warts
• Questions of Moles

Nevexin is the fastest, safest and most effective
natural product on the market today!

Q. Does Nevexin really Work?
YES! Its formulation causes destruction of the wart, mole, skin tag or syringoma directly down to the root. Nevexin is the fastest, safest and most effective natural product on the market today for the removal of Moles and Warts! Our unique herbal products have been thoroughly researched and formulated by health care professionals with over 20 years of formulation experience.

Q. Will it leave a scar?
Generally No however: Whenever you deal with the changing of the dermis layer there is a chance. Very few removals have resulted in a scar unless scab is disturbed or removed early or a secondary infection occurs. It is always recommended to use Vitamin E or some other healing cream to aid in the process.

Q. Is it difficult to apply?
No the process is very simple and will usually only take one application in most instances

Q. Will it hurt?
You will feel a tingle or uncomfortable sensation for the first few minutes, this is perfectly normal as our active ingredients start penetrating the top layer of the skin with the focus on the root to completely eliminate the blemish.

Q. How long will it take to heal?
The healing will vary from person to person depending on their skin types. Typically the healing process will last 7-10 days unless a scab appears.

Q. Can I treat blemishes close to my eye?
It is very important that you take extreme caution when using Nevexin close to the eye. Our formulation is very potent if contact with eyes occur flush immediately out with water.

Q. How many treatments come in a container?
We have enough treatment for 2-4 large warts or 10-30 small moles.

Q. Are the results permanent?
Yes, it is permanent

Q. How long will it take for my order to arrive?
We us USPS for our mail carrier and on average it takes between 3-5 days for US orders and between 7-10 for International orders.

Q. What other Blemishes will Nevexin remove?
Nevexin has successfully removed: Freckles, Skin tags, Age spots (liver spots), all different types of Warts and Moles.

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Q. What is a Wart?
A wart is generally a small, rough tumor, typically on hands and feet, that can resemble a cauliflower or a solid blister. Warts are common, and are caused by a viral infection, specifically by the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and are contagious when in contact with the skin of another. It is also possible to get warts from using towels or other objects. They typically disappear after a few months but can last for years and can reoccur.

Q. What are the different types of Warts?
A range of different types of wart have been identified, which differ in shape and site affected, as well as the type of human papillomavirus involved. These include:

• Common Wart: Aalso called verruca vulgaris, usually found on fingers, hands, knees, and elbows, a common wart is a small, hard bump that's dome-shaped and usually grayish-brown. It has a rough surface that may look like the head of a cauliflower, with black dots inside.
• Plantar warts: Plantar warts are benign (noncancerous) growths that occur on the sole, heel, or ball of the foot. Pressure from standing and walking often causes them to grow into deep layers of the skin.
• Flat warts: A small, smooth flattened wart, tan or flesh coloured that commonly grow in large numbers, ranging from 20 to 100 at a time. Flat warts usually appear on the face, but can also appear on other parts of the body including the arms, knees, or hands. Flat warts are more common among teens and children than adults.
• Genital warts: Are flesh-colored or gray growths found in the genital area and anal region in both men and women. Genital warts can also be transmitted to the mouth and throat during oral sexual contact with an infected partner. These warts are a type of sexually transmitted disease (STD).
• Mosaic Warts: Mosaic warts are a cluster of several small warts growing closely together in one area

Q. Are Warts Contagious?
Warts are contagious and may be passed from one person to another through touching. It is also possible to get warts by using objects used by a person who has warts. Genital warts can be transmitted to an uninfected person during sexual intercourse. Among women, warts can grow undetected on the cervix or inside the vagina. Women can infect their sexual partner without either of them knowing it. Plantar warts, also known as foot warts, commonly begin in areas where skin is traumatized. One can also get plantar warts from communal areas such as locker rooms, public or even private bathrooms and hotel rooms. To minimize the spread of warts to others while in such settings, the use of disinfectants, sandals and clean towels is encouraged.

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Q. What is a Mole?
A mole, technically known as a melanocytic naevus, is a small, dark spot on human skin.

Q. What are the different types of Moles?
Congenital nevi(AKA baby moles) - About 1-3% of all babies have one or more congenital nevi when they are born. Of those babies born with this type of mole, approximately 15% of them have moles located on the head and neck. In addition, congenital nevi are moles typically located deeper in the skin (dermis).

• Congenital Nevi: (AKA baby moles) - are moles that appear at birth. Typically congenital moles occur in one in 100 people. These moles have a higher likelihood of developing into melanoma (cancer) than mole that appears after birth.
• Junctional moles: Initially flat, later slightly raised brown or black benign skin lesion, can develop halo phenomenon (lightening up); urgent referral to dermatologist required.
• Compound moles: Which are slightly raised, coloured from tan to dark brown, and involve pigment-producing cells (melanocytes) in both the upper and lower layers of the skin (epidermis and dermis).
• Sebaceous moles: Sebaceous moles are produced by over-active oil glands and are yellow and rough-textured.
• Dermal Moles: Which range from flesh-color to brown, are elevated, most common on the upper body, and may contain hairs.
• Blue moles: Blue moles, like dermal moles, compound moles or junctional moles, can be slightly raised. The pigment in the skin is responsible for their color. Blue moles are typically found on the head, neck, and arms of women.

Q. What caused Moles?
Some scientists suspect that overexposure to ultraviolet light, including excessive sunlight, may play a role in the formation of acquired moles. However, more research is needed in this area. Genes can also have an influence on a person’s moles.

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