A callus is an area of thick skin, often raised into a bump, which frequently develops on the feet or hands. The cause of a callus is repetitive friction against the skin, such as walking or running in tight shoes, wearing shoes without socks, or holding a tool or sports implement. Treat calluses by using the acid in lemon juice to help soften the skin before attempting to remove the callus.
The formation of a callus is not a serious condition; the skin thickens as a protective reaction. Using a liquid callus remover can help to get rid of your callus.
Home remedies for calluses are in no short supply, but the ACFAOM urges you to consider seeing a podiatrist, which will giver you better, speedier results than self-care in most cases. Never attempt to remove calluses without a...
The skin develops hard layers to protect the skin from the pressure. Although calluses occur on elbows and knees, the feet are the most common place to experience a callus. Callus removal includes protecting the affected area f...
Sometimes corns and calluses are hereditary and you're going to get them no matter what you do. If your bones are not grown in correctly, you may need surgery to correct the problem and prevent further callus build-up. More oft...
