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case_images: Facial lesions in the patient before treatment. Widespread small papules on the face, about 1-3 millimeters in size, some of which are clustered but not confluent.
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case_images: Physical examination showed lesions measuring 1~3 mm in diameter were scattered on the entire face (Figure 1).
case_images: The curette used for treatment and facial biopsy. Curette (A); hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining (B): showed mild hyperkeratosis of the epidermis, and thickening of the spinous layer, and atypical koilocytes were observed. Magnification: x20.
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case_images: The biopsy revealed mild hyperkeratosis in the epidermis, thickening of the spinous layer, and atypical koilocytes (Figure 2B).  After surface anesthesia, we opted to scalp away visible verrucae vulgaris lesions with a curette (Figure 2A).
case_images: Facial lesions in the patient 3 months after treatment completion. The small papules have completely cleared.
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case_images: Physical examination showed that no lesion recurrence was found at the 3-month follow-up (Figure 3). 
case_images: The condition of face 6 months after treatment completion. There were no signs of recurrence of verrucae vulgaris.
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case_images: At the 6-month follow-up after treatment (Figure 4), the patient still had eczema, with a slight recurrence of acne.