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K Benson (Newcastle Nsw) on 09/30/2016
5 out of 5 stars

I have the cure! My Barnacle was on the side of my breast. My GP assured me that is was nothing to worry about and it was not cancerous. The Barnacle began to grow and the skin on it was rough. My bra was constantly rubbing and making it itch. It grew to the size of my thumb nail. I decided to treat it myself with Petty Spurge which I had used successfully in the past to remove warts. After 2 weeks it had fallen off and left only proud smooth skin. There is scar tissue which is slowly healing with the help of Arnica Cream.

If you decide to try Petty Spurge – Be warned, it is extremely powerful!!!!!

One tiny drop twice a day only on the Barnacle itself. Avoid any contact with surrounding skin! I couldn't be happier to be without my Barnacle.

REPLY   13      

Replied By Kim (California) on 04/06/2017

Where do I buy it?
REPLY   2      

Replied By Sherri (Florida) on 05/02/2017

Kim,

It is also called Milkweed. I believe it grows wild in CA according to the map. I am in Florida and will have to go buy a plant.

Hope that helps.

Sherri

REPLY   1      

Replied By Paul (Virginia) on 06/10/2025

This is somewhat misleading. According to Grok: Euphorbia peplus is commonly known as petty spurge. It is also sometimes referred to as milkweed due to its milky sap, a characteristic shared with other Euphorbia species. However, calling it "milkweed" can be misleading because true milkweeds belong to a different genus, Asclepias, in the family Apocynaceae, whereas Euphorbia peplus is in the Euphorbiaceae family. The confusion arises because both plants produce a white, milky latex, and the term "milkweed" is sometimes loosely applied to Euphorbia species. However, botanically, Euphorbia peplus is not a true milkweed. Its primary common name is petty spurge, and it's best to use this to avoid confusion with Asclepias species, which are the true milkweeds known for supporting monarch butterflies.

Replied By PaintyLiz (Ft Worth TX) on 03/29/2026

Is it actually latex? Because I'm allergic to latex. I'd like to try it but I have a systemic reaction to latex so I'd rather have a spot lol

Replied By Peter (South Australia) on 12/28/2017

We are lucky here in South Australia as Petty Spurge grows wild in many parts of our state.

Be particular and get it to soak into the senile warts and not run down your face or body skin as this is wasteful because you only get a drop from each cutting. It really gets in to kill the root of the wart.

REPLY   5