The white juice of figs is present in the epidermis and contains traces of toxins. Although inedible, the proteases and phytochemicals in it have a weak corrosive effect and can be used to treat minor flat warts, commonly known as wart, as well as minor localized keratotic skin diseases and itchy skin. However, the use of fig white juice for skin diseases is not common, and skin diseases are mostly improved by medication, physical therapy or even surgery, so it is not recommended that patients use fig white juice for skin diseases on their own, or visit a dermatologist and consult a doctor before proceeding. In addition, the white juice of figs has the effect of clearing heat and detoxification, reducing swelling and pain, which may have a relieving effect on patients with early hemorrhoids, less blood in the stool, less swollen hemorrhoids and mild itching in the anus, but it is recommended that patients consult an anorectologist before using it. In addition to the white juice of figs, the pulp itself is also nutritious, sweet and tasty, and helps to strengthen the spleen, moisten the lungs and laxative. The vitamin A and vitamin D in figs help prevent the formation of carcinogens such as nitrosamines and break down the nitrosamines in the body, which are beneficial in moderation.