Black spots on the soles of feet

It is an occasional phenomenon for black spots to grow inside the skin on the soles of the feet. There are many reasons for this phenomenon. It may be caused by melanin deposition, which is what we usually call moles. If you experience symptoms such as pain, you need to go to the hospital for examination. When you suffer from diseases such as corns, surgical treatment is also required. Let us take a closer look at the relevant situations of black spots growing inside the skin on the soles of the feet.

1. It is generally considered to be a mole, but moles growing in this area have a certain possibility of becoming malignant, so close observation is recommended.

It is recommended to go to a regular hospital's dermatology department for a checkup to see if laser removal is necessary. I wish you good health!

2. The black spots on the soles of the feet without any other discomfort may just be pigmentation, which is caused by pigment deposition. It is related to staying up late, lack of sleep, constipation, etc. You can use VE capsules for external application for a period of time. Avoid spicy food and eat a light diet, eat more vegetables and fruits, and keep your bowel movements smooth.

It is recommended to pay attention to the changes of the black spots on the soles of the feet. If they grow larger or ulcerate, seek medical attention as soon as possible.

3. Generally no treatment is required. Liquid nitrogen freezing and carbon dioxide laser local treatment can be used.

4. If you have corns, you should first soften the affected area with hot water, scrape off the surface stratum corneum, protect the surrounding area and expose the corns, and then apply various strong keratin exfoliants, such as commercially available corn ointments and 15% salicylic acid and lactic acid levofloxacin ointment.

Suggestions: 0.3% retinoic acid ointment, 10% silver nitrate solution, etc., repeat every few days until the tip is dug out. I wish you good health

5. This may be a callus, which is a localized, flat, keratinized plaque caused by long-term pressure and friction on the palms and soles. Associated with foot deformities, abnormal gait, wearing ill-fitting shoes, and certain occupations. You can soak it in hot water or take a bath to soften it, then use a pedicure knife to scrape off the keratinized layer of the aging skin, and then use a keratin peeling agent. If it is serious, it is best to see a dermatologist. It may also be a corn. If there is obvious pain or tenderness when walking, it is difficult to distinguish between the two. If it is serious, seek medical attention immediately, and do not blindly treat it yourself.