CryoPen X+ for the treatment of plantar warts

Treatment method that uses a fine jet of nitrous oxide under high pressure.

6 applicators included:
- long ? Ø 1-3mm: power **
- long ?? Ø 2-6mm: power ****
- Ø? 1-3mm: power **
- Ø ?? 2-6mm: power ****
- Ø? 4-8mm: power ******
- Ø? 7-20mm: power ********

CryoPen guaranteed for 5 years and applicator for 2 years

The manufacturer undertakes to train you via a video call.

This device works on removing your patients' warts without any pain and replaces Vercid which is not always 100% effective.
You can offer your patients a CryoPen package of 2 to 3 sessions with an interval of 7 to 10 days.

Positioning the CryoPen instrument for treatment
The instrument should be held vertically with the tip pointing downward. An angle less than 45° should be avoided.

Effective application
Before starting treatment, consider the age, location, size and number of lesions, skin type, degree of tanning and season.
The tip of the applicator (where the liquefied N?O comes from) should be kept at a distance of 0.5 to 3 mm from the lesion. A distance greater than 5 mm between the lesion and the tip of the applicator will result in liquid N?O switching to the gaseous state, making it ineffective in terms of therapeutic results.

By approaching the flow of the lesion, you can observe the focal point of the jet on the tissue. The closer you get to the lesion, the greater the cryogenic power applied to the tissue. For smaller lesions and more delicate operations, we recommend increasing the distance.
Control the quantity of liquid N?O to be applied by quickly moving the applicator back and forth.
Circular and crossed movements have the same effect.

Condensation of moisture in the air can, in certain cases, cause ice to form on the lesion.
This “ice igloo” will hinder the efficient operation of the liquid phase of the cryogen (at -89°C) and must be removed.
The learning curve for using the CryoPen is short. CryoPen allows you to have total control when applying cryogen. Start by treating common lesions and, as you gain experience, move on to more delicate lesions.

Duration/depth of treatment
Hold the tip of the applicator as close to the lesion as possible.
A typical freeze for viral lesions can take 5 to 10 seconds for small, flat warts and up to 45 seconds for plantar warts of maximum thickness.
For most lesions, the treatment time is between 2 and 30 seconds.
This duration depends on the surface and thickness of the treated fabric. To estimate the thickness, the practitioner must rely on his clinical experience. After the first freezing cycle, allow the tissue to thaw for approximately 30 seconds, followed by a second cryogenics.
Note that during this second cycle, the tissue will freeze faster than during the first cycle. This “freeze-thaw-freeze” technique offers the best chance of success. You will find this procedure in most scientific articles on cryotherapy.
A follow-up visit is recommended after 2 to 4 weeks, to confirm the disappearance of all pathological tissue and to verify whether or not follow-up treatment is necessary.

The user manual is available in the "attachments" tab above??