Warts and molluscum contagiosum (MC) are common viral skin infections that affect all age ranges, especially immunocompromised individuals and those who have close contact with others - such as physical intimacy or certain sports.^1,2 While estimates of their prevalence range from 5.1% to 11.5%, the greatest incidence of warts and molluscum are observed in children between the ages of 1 to 14 years old.^3,4 Transmission can occur through direct skin-to-skin contact or indirectly through fomites or the use of personal care items.⁵ Major types of cutaneous warts include common warts, flat warts, and plantar warts.⁶ Common warts present as irregularly surfaced, domed lesions with thrombosed capillaries upon paring of overlying hyperkeratotic debris, whereas flat warts are smooth, flat-topped variants often occurring on the face and extremities (Figures 1-2).⁶ Plantar warts resemble calluses on the plantar surface of the foot with a punctate pattern of multiple pinpoint blood vessels after paring (Figure 3).⁶ In contrast, MC lesions appear as firm, dome-shaped pink or skin-colored papules with a central umbilication **(