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PediFris®
Corn removal, treatment and prevention

Corn removal, treatment and prevention

Corns (hard skin): removal, treatment and prevention. Self-care, pedicure and when to see a podiatrist.
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Removing, Treating, and Preventing Corns

A corn (callus, heloma) is a hardened, round callus that develops on or under the foot. The core presses into the surrounding tissue and can be painful. Here you can read about causes, treatment, and prevention.

What is a corn?

Occurs due to prolonged pressure and friction. Often on the sole of the foot or between the toes. Different types: hard corn (clavus), soft corn (between toes). With sweaty feet, moisture increases the risk – PediSpray® can help.

Corn – heloma on foot

Self-removal

Small corn in an accessible location: corn plaster with salicylic acid or special pen to scrape off the top layer. Do not self-treat deep or hard-to-reach corns – risk of infection.

Pedicure and Podiatrist

Have a pedicure remove the corn if it is deep or hard to reach. For abnormal foot posture: podiatrist for insoles to correct pressure distribution.

Prevention: comfortable shoes in the correct size, good foot care, timely removal of calluses. For sweaty feet: PediSpray® to reduce moisture and friction.

Corn treatment – pedicure and prevention
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Product recommendation

Product recommendation

Scholl Pedi Perfect Pro

Electric hard skin remover with rotating heads. Removes corns and calluses quickly and safely – approx. £40, 4.4★.

Product recommendation

Product recommendation

Scholl Velvet Smooth Wet & Dry

Rechargeable electric foot file for wet and dry use. Premium Scholl care for corns and hard skin – 4.3★.

Frequently Asked Questions about Corns

Answers about corns, treatment, and prevention.

Why does a corn keep coming back?

If the cause (pressure and friction) is not addressed. Comfortable shoes and regular foot care help prevent recurrence.

How does a corn develop?

Due to prolonged pressure and friction on the foot. Causes: shoes that are too tight, high heels, abnormal foot position. With sweaty feet, moisture increases the risk.

Can I remove a corn myself?

Small corn in an accessible location: corn plaster with salicylic acid. Deep or hard-to-reach corn: have a pedicure treat it to prevent inflammation.

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"Despite my initial scepticism, I must admit that my feet no longer sweat. I wonder if it will stay t..."
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"For me, as someone who suffers from excessive sweating of the hands and feet, it unfortunately doesn..."
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