How to quickly remove corns

Many people do not pay much attention to corns, but if symptoms do appear, it is actually quite serious because it is very painful when touched. Especially if some corns grow on the hands, it will be impossible to work at all. This will definitely cause great pain to the patient. It is best to use physical therapy as much as possible, which has fewer side effects. For example, soaking in white vinegar is also very effective.

Corns are like thick calluses on your hands. They hurt when you touch them. People who don't have corns will never know the "pain" of corns.

First method:

Boil tap water, pour it into a foot basin, add salt or white vinegar...

Let your feet adapt to the water temperature until the water is not too hot. Dry your feet, apply some wind oil, and massage for a few minutes...

The second method;

Wash your feet with salt water, and apply a piece of ginger or ginger juice on them....

After washing your feet, apply the Eushubizhi cream to remove corns.....

Or with celery leaves:

Specific steps: Wash the celery leaves, shake off the water, pinch them into a small handful, and apply them on the corns until the leaf juice is dry.

3 to 4 times a day is enough.

Corns are cone-shaped corn-like keratin growths caused by long-term compression or friction on the soles of the feet or toes. They are particularly common in people who walk frequently or stand for long periods of time, and are often occupational. This is because the feet are easily compressed or rubbed due to long-term standing or walking, which causes the keratin of the local skin to gradually thicken and form a keratin plug. Thinner young people are more susceptible to attacks because they have less subcutaneous fat. Chronic keratotic and scaly tinea pedis is often accompanied by corns.

The corn rash is a cone-shaped keratin plug embedded in the skin, usually the size of a needle head to a soybean, yellow or grayish yellow in color, with the tip of the cone extending into the skin, wedge-shaped, with a flat bottom exposed to the outside. There is a circle of transparent light yellow ring around the keratin plug, which looks very much like a corn. When the patient stands or walks, corns can compress the local sensory nerves, causing severe pain and making it difficult for the patient to walk. After removing the cause of local compression or friction, most corns can gradually soften and return to normal skin.

The first step in treating corns is to change to suitable shoes and boots to avoid local pressure. Corns can be treated completely at home. The method is: first soak the affected foot in hot water, and then use a sterilized blade to scrape off the cuticle after the corn becomes soft, use tape to stick to normal skin, expose the corn, and then apply corn ointment until the cuticle plug is completely corroded and destroyed; you can also use surgery to remove the corn, but when the corn is secondarily infected, the operation cannot be stopped, and antibiotics must be used to control the infection before surgery.

Corns are common on the soles and toes. They are caused by long-term local pressure, friction or piercing of foreign objects, which causes the skin's stratum corneum to proliferate and invade the dermis. A corn is like a small cone with the tip growing inward, which compresses the peripheral nerves in the dermis and causes pain and discomfort when walking. 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.