Foot CORNS & CALLUSES: How To Get Rid Of Them For Good!

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🦶Foot corns and calluses are thickened skin areas that develop due to repeated pressure or friction on the feet. We Review how to get Rid of these FOREVER!🦶

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While they are similar in appearance, the two have some differences. Here's some information about foot corns and calluses, including their causes, diagnosis, and treatment:

Foot Corns:
Corns are small, localized areas of thickened skin that typically develop on the tops or sides of the toes or the sole of the foot. They can be painful and may have a hard center surrounded by inflamed, tender skin.

There are two main types of corn:
Hard corns: are the most common type and appear as small, concentrated areas of thickened skin with a dense, central core.

Soft corns: Soft corns are usually found between the toes, where the skin is moist. They are more delicate and appear white and rubbery.

Causes of Corns:
Ill-fitting shoes: Wearing tight or poorly fitting shoes can increase pressure on specific areas of the feet.
High heels: Shoes with high heels or narrow toe boxes can squeeze the toes and lead to corns.
Foot deformities: Conditions like hammertoes or bunions can cause corns to develop due to the pressure or friction caused by the abnormal foot structure.

Calluses:
Calluses are more significant areas of thickened skin that develop on weight-bearing areas of the feet, such as the heels or the balls of the feet. They are usually painless and have a more diffuse skin thickening than corns.

Causes of Calluses:
Pressure or friction: Continuous pressure or rubbing on the feet, often from activities like walking or running, can cause calluses to form as a protective response by the skin.

Treatment:
Proper footwear: Wearing comfortable shoes with a roomy toe box and good arch support can help alleviate pressure and prevent the development of corns and calluses.
Padding: Placing protective pads or cushions over the affected areas can help reduce friction and relieve discomfort.
Salicylic acid: Over-the-counter salicylic acid preparations can be used to soften and remove the thickened skin. It's important to follow the instructions carefully and avoid using them on open or infected skin.
Regular exfoliation: Gently exfoliating the feet with a pumice stone or foot file can help reduce the thickness of corns and calluses.
Moisturizing: Regularly applying moisturizer to the feet can help keep the skin soft and prevent excessive dryness.
Orthotic devices: In some cases, custom orthotic devices may be recommended to correct foot deformities or redistribute pressure on the feet.
Medical intervention: If conservative measures don't provide relief, a healthcare professional may need to trim or remove the thickened skin using sterile instruments.

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DISCLAIMER:
Dr. Tomasz Biernacki received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree from Kent State College of Podiatric Medicine in 2013; he completed his Surgical Reconstructive Foot Surgery & Podiatric Medicine Residency in 2017; he completed 2 separate traveling Fellowships in Diabetic Surgery, Skin Grafting & Nerve Surgery. He is double board certified in Podiatric Medicine and Foot & Ankle Surgery separately. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” about himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Biernacki is a licensed podiatrist in Michigan. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose and is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Biernacki and you. It would be best to not change your health regimen or diet before consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions regarding a medical condition.
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Personally I removed calusses at home, using salicylic acid bandages. Works perfectly

uebankarasov
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My podiatrist said it's impossible to completely remove it and that I'd have to keep coming back to get it scrapped

whitneygagne
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I removed it by a doctor who used a medical knife or whatever it is called and like 2 months later I have it and it still is here. I’m NOT doing that surgery again

Amoon-_-
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Wash your feet with CeraVe sa cleanser and then apply a salicylic acid lotion.... I also wash my feet 3 times a week with baking soda peroxide with a soft bristle brush.... at bedtime apply silicone personal lubricant put on a pair of socks.... spray your shoes down with Lysol .... I also add a pinch of baking soda in my socks especially in the warmer months

juniorjr.
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The I was referred to took a blade and basically flicked the top off. I’ve removed them using punches before -they look like diamond solitaires and feel like you are walking on one too. I honestly think one goes as deep as the foot- bones (that did not heal after being broken leaving me with a mal-union.

NanaNan
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Mine tends to come back two months after getting them is there a way to get it completely gone without surgery ?

livefree
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It just took me 7 hours to remove the core n dead skin 🤦🏽 got down to the new skin 👍🏽

jaysspot
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Plz let me know but I’m under the age of 13 and have a corn it’s very big I didn’t know what other do thank you for letting me know my mums getting me a appointment

Hyabeal_slay
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I've had a corn for 12 long year's now on the sole of my foot near the front. No way to avoid pressure on it and it's so painful. I've had it removed over and over and it just comes back. Not fun

BrokenMirrorSFX
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I need to see a dr for this Thanks for this i wish i knew where you are..i never knew they could be removed by a dr so easily ..have i lived in a cave ?? I wish i knew this i only know this online now ...

rf
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You are obviously a fine gentleman. From head to foot.

pogo
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How do I relax a hammer toe that is un able to return to the original state

hofft
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Tbh I already got corn when is as 10 years old and I was very very scared what would happen bc I saw so many doctor removing patients corns on feet and it look disgusting and it look painful

Rena_
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Where does a person go to find proper fitting shoes?

amandabaker
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I cut mine out not sure this will work for everyone but I used those little donut looking things 2 layers small and large together and doubled my socks for more protection they did not come back all I have is rough outer layer skin also I used oils for hair after a shower on them argan oil small gold bottle hope this helps those who are willing to try this

isaiahgonzales
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The funny thing is the fact my dad thought it was a scalf (idk how to spell it??) like those wooden things or wtv since before july, and only around november/october we found out they were actually corns. I knew something was up with it

Thethethethewath
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How can I remove my corn on my fingers? (hand)

darknesssamur
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“How to get rid of them for good”…you didn’t really tell us how to get rid of them. 😒

jonapcline
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I’m 11 and I have 2, 1 on both pinky toes

MadForMinis
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Can a callus on the middle finger, (one that develops from writing) turn into a corn? Or will the skin stay hardened like it is?
Edit: writing before getting the callus or on any other part of the finger hurts but the callus does not hurt, should it stay if it doesn’t ever hurt?

omniscientbarebones