Some spurs may heal on their own, while others may require treatment, depending on their condition. Flesh prick can have different concepts and references. Usually, the concept of flesh prick in life refers to the small splintered cracks formed in the skin of hands and feet due to pressure, friction, malnutrition, etc.; medically, flesh prick refers to warts, which are benign superfluous organisms on the surface of the skin caused by human papillomavirus infections, and they are contagious to a certain extent. Ordinary skin cracks formed by the thorns is not serious, can be self-shedding and self-healing, can also be soaked in hot water to soften the stratum corneum plucked or clipped, and so on. Although there is no specific antiviral treatment for human papillomavirus infection, some of the warts caused by the infection can be cured on their own, and some of them can be cured by destroying the warts, regulating the growth of the local skin, stimulating the immune system, and applying topical medications. Wart-like spurs need to be standardized medical treatment, thorough treatment, to prevent recurrence.