There is a hard lump between the toes

Everyone will have some symptoms in their body, and a hard lump between the toes may also be a corn. In the eyes of traditional Chinese medicine, corns may be caused by long-term pressure on the feet, poor blood circulation, malnutrition of the skin, abnormal growth, or wearing unsuitable shoes. So we should not only take care of our skin and hands, but also protect our feet.

The best way at present is laser treatment, and applying corn plaster externally also has a certain effect. Corns are localized hyperplasia of the stratum corneum of the skin, often occurring on the soles of the feet. Areas that are subject to long-term friction and pressure, such as the spaces between the toes, the backs of the toes, and the outsides of the little toes. Ill-fitting or tight shoes are a common cause of corns. Corns are usually the size of soybeans, slightly higher than the skin, light yellow in the center and darker around the edges. They are named corns because they look like chicken's eyes. The main symptom of corns is pain, which is especially noticeable when walking. Corns are difficult to treat and are not easy to cure. The best way at present is laser treatment, and applying corn plaster externally also has a certain effect. Corns are localized, cone-shaped keratin growths with the tip deep into the skin and the base exposed on the surface. They are round and resemble corns, hence the name. Traditional Chinese medicine also calls it "corns" and "chickens".

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that corns are caused by long-term pressure on the feet, poor blood circulation, malnutrition of the skin, and abnormal growth.

Here are some effective and simple treatments that patients may want to try.

Celery leaves treat corns. Wash the celery leaves, pinch them into a small handful, and rub them on the corns until the leaf juice dries. Apply 3 to 4 times a day and the corns will be absorbed in a week and the affected feet will be back to normal.

Treat corns with cooling oil. Apply cooling oil on the corns several times a day, and then smoke them with a lit cigarette to allow the cooling oil to dissolve and penetrate into the corns. After a period of treatment, the corns will fall off naturally without leaving any traces.

To treat corns with evergreen leaves, first soak the affected area in warm water with light salt, scrape off the old skin with a knife, then take an appropriate amount of evergreen leaves, wash, mash and apply to the affected area, bandage with gauze, and secure with adhesive tape. Change the gauze every 2 days and it will heal after 3 times.

Onion slices to treat corns: Wash the foot with corns with water, take an old onion, cut thin slices near the whisker, stick the onion slices on the corns, and fix them with tape. Change the onion slices every 24 hours until the corns fall off.

Luoji is used to treat corns. Luoji is also known as mother-in-law's sewing kit. The stems and leaves contain rich milky white juice. Take the milky white liquid from fresh radish vines or broken leaf stems and apply it on the corns once a day. 5 to 10 times will make the corns dry up and fall off.

Buckwheat flour can treat corns. Take 30 grams of buckwheat flour and one water chestnut (mashed), add water and mix well. Apply to the corns and wrap them with cloth. Those who use this recipe will have the corns removed completely within one or two days.

To treat corns with leek, take a small amount of leek (including the stem and root), wash, chop, and apply to the affected area. Once a day. It will take about 10 days to see results. You can also place ginger slices on the affected area, and the corns will fall off by themselves the next day.

Pinellia ternata is used to treat corns. Take 5 grams of Pinellia ternata, grind it into fine powder, soak the affected area in warm water to soften it, scrape off the keratinized layer, apply the powder, and fix it with adhesive tape. Stop taking the medicine after 5 days and most cases will be cured without recurrence.

Castor seeds are used to treat corns. Take 1 to 2 castor seeds, roast them over fire, and when they become crispy, rub off the skin. Pinch the white seed kernel and apply it to the affected area while it is still hot, then seal all around with adhesive tape. After two days, remove the tape and gently scrape off the keratin with a razor blade. When you peel off the last layer, you can see that the skin is pink without bleeding and there is a shallow round depression. Then put another small piece of tape on it. After three or four days, the skin will heal and the tape will fall off.

To treat corns with black plums, soak the corn area in hot water, use a knife to remove the surface stratum corneum, use a cotton swab dipped in the black plum liquid to apply it to the corn area, wait for it to dry, then apply 1 to 2 more times, 3 to 4 times a day. Preparation method of black plum liquid: 60 grams of black plum, 20 grams of salt, and 60 milliliters of vinegar. Place all the contents in a 200 ml ground-mouth bottle, shake, and leave for 48 hours for later use. ..