{"id":85426,"date":"2024-08-09T16:28:52","date_gmt":"2024-08-09T09:28:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/writehorizon.com\/?p=85426"},"modified":"2024-08-09T16:28:52","modified_gmt":"2024-08-09T09:28:52","slug":"wrap-your-feet-in-bread-and-saran-wrap-to-naturally-remove-yucky-corns-and-calluses","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/writehorizon.com\/wrap-your-feet-in-bread-and-saran-wrap-to-naturally-remove-yucky-corns-and-calluses\/","title":{"rendered":"Wrap Your Feet In Bread And Saran Wrap To Naturally Remove Yucky Corns And Calluses…"},"content":{"rendered":"

After years of wear and tear, being stuffed in shoes, and holding up your whole self, everyone’s feet develop rough patches and bumps. This is normal and natural, but it’s not always pleasant. While calluses typically only look unpleasant and feel rough to the touch, corns \u2014 which are hard, rounded types of calluses \u2014 can be painful when pressure is applied, such as when walking or wearing a shoe.\n

Make you self-conscious if you’re walking around barefoot or in shoes that leave your feet mostly exposed. And since there’s a lot of evidence that shows going barefoot is really good for your overall health, you’ll definitely want to show off your tootsies this summer.\n

If you have corns, calluses, or other rough, hard skin on your feet? Never fear. There are simple, inexpensive, and all-natural ways to smooth your feet and get them soft and ready to show off, and you can do them all right at home.\n

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What Is A Callus?\n

A callus is a thick, tough area of skin that forms in response to repeated and regular friction or pressure. Your body builds up a callus to protect your skin. Most people have calluses on their hands and feet caused by walking, holding a pen, or other activity. Calluses might be unsightly, but they’re typically harmless and painless.\n

What Are Corns?\n

A corn is actually a type of callus. It’s a round bump of hard, dead skin and is usually found on the thin skin of your body, like the tops of your fingers and toes. Like a callus, corns form where the skin regularly rubs against something, like where the knuckles of your toes run against the top of your shoes.\n

Unlike a callus, corns are often painful due to being a hard, ball-like shape that digs in, rather than a broader surface. So, if you have issues with corns and calluses, what can you do?\n

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Remedy #1: Apple Cider Vinegar And Castor Oil\n

In a bowl or basin of hot, soapy water, add 1 cup apple cider vinegar and soak your feet. This will soften calluses enough to file down with a pumice stone. For corns, rub a dab of castor oil on each one after each soak.\n

Do this daily, and your feet will be soft and smooth in about 10 days. A word about filing down calluses: Be gentle. It will take longer, but rubbing hard with a pumice stone will actually just make the callus worse.\n

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Remedy #2: Vitamin E Or Vitamin A\n

While they’re meant to be taken internally, you can also topically use the gel inside of vitamin capsules by breaking them open and squeezing a bit out.\n