Please call the Blue Cross and Blue Shield company listed on the Explanation of Benefits (EOB) that you received for your claim. If you do not have the EOB available, you may call the Customer Service phone number listed on the back of your identification card for further assistance. You can also find the contact information for your local BCBS company in the Contact Us section of the website.
You can't really pop a wart like you can a pimple, as you've learned, it's just filled with capillaries that are feeding the virus. There are plenty of over the counter meds to fix this, just go to the drug store and pick one up. Squeezing it, as you've done, can cause the virus to spread and sprout new warts.
A plantar wart is a wart that occurs on the sole (plantar) of the foot, most often on the parts of the sole that receive pressure when standing or walking. Because of this pressure, plantar warts are often flat or grow inward.Plantar warts can appear alone or in a cluster (mosaic warts). Plantar warts are usually small. They tend to grow slowly and can eventually penetrate deep enough into the skin to cause discomfort or pain.arts are an infection of the skin caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). The virus enters the body through a break in the skin (such as a cut) and then forms a rough bump on the surface of the skin. Warts are benign (non-cancerous) growths.