Corn Removal at Home on Toe
Today’s client has bunions and hammer toes that cause uncomfortable corns on the bottom of her foot. When toes start to change position, the bones put pressure on areas that cause corn to form. Today, you’ll learn how to remove the corn from the bottom of the foot and the top of the toe. I also start to share the news of moving our business from Michigan to Arizona with clients. So sit back relax and enjoy! Corns are caused by pressure; you can see they are directly under the hammer toe where the bone has dropped down. She can manage the corns by removing them or opt for a procedure with a podiatrist to correct the hammer toes. But that is often a last resort if they aren’t experiencing a lot of discomfort. If you have corn on the top of your toe, it's essential to keep it reduced. Otherwise, it will hit the top of your shoe, creating more pressure and making the corn worse. You can keep our stainless steel nail file right in the shower with you, so you can file it at least once a week to keep it small. You’ll need to remove the hard seed that forms in the center occasionally. After soaking the foot, you will be able to see the hard yellow skin, and some skin will turn white. That is the sign it is nonliving, and the yellow skin is callused, so it is safe to remove. Don’t go deep; you don’t want to get near pink skin. Your goal is to alleviate the pressure from the hardcore and not cause any injury to the skin. Join this channel to get access to super up-close video viewing, perks, and prizes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8O6B9XeAoG10cKUdYGC3YQ/join