Real Pain Relief – Relieve painful corns, calluses, rubbing and chafing with foot callus cushions that help make it easier to walk, jog, move and stay on the go. Premium, Breathable Comfort – Made with a premium foam, these soft foot callus cushions cover hard skin to reduce shoe pressure and friction.

Scholl's® Callus Removers with Duragel™ technology surround calluses and hard skin with a thin and flexible gel that provides immediate relief from painful shoe pressure and friction. Maximum strength medicated discs deliver a safe and effective callus treatment that makes callus removal simple.

Wearing nonmedicated corn or callus pads - These cushion and protect skin from friction, allowing time for corns and calluses to diminish in size. Be careful using over-the-counter liquid corn removers or medicated corn pads, which contain salicylic acid and can irritate healthy skin and lead to infection.

Usage Advice Feet should be clean and dry. Remove disc and pad from backing paper. Place adhesive surface of medicated disc firmly over the centre of callus and cover with pad. Repeat treatment daily until callus is easily removed.

Leave in place according to package directions. Remove and place a new patch/bandage as directed (usually every 8 to 48 hours depending on brand). Repeat this procedure for up to 2 weeks for corns and calluses and 12 weeks for warts.

What are possible complications of calluses and corns? Severe calluses or corns may hurt, become infected, harm healthy tissue, or affect your ability to walk. If you have diabetes, calluses and corns may lead to more problems with your feet. Examine your feet daily to look for sores or other signs of infection.

Get a callus remover cream or gel that contains lactic acid, salicylic acid, and/or urea (uric acid). This product will dissolve dead surface skin cells and break apart the proteins in that area. Depending on the severity of the callus, you may need to apply it nightly to clean, dry feet for a week or more.

Salicylic acid is a keratolytic. It belongs to the same class of drugs as aspirin (salicylates). It works by increasing the amount of moisture in the skin and dissolving the substance that causes the skin cells to stick together. This makes it easier to shed the skin cells.

Remove and place a new patch/bandage as directed (usually every 8 to 48 hours depending on brand).

By removing or preventing calluses, you control the amount of damage that can be incurred on your foot. Reduction of infection: moisture application from pedicures prevents cracks from appearing or causing infections. Pedicures also remove bacteria and dirt from your feet, preventing the growth of fungus.

We discourage the use of medicated pads or over-the-counter products containing salicylic acid or other peeling medications. Without the oversight of a trained podiatrist, there's too great a risk that you will accidentally damage healthy skin. Never thin your corns or calluses too aggressively.

A: Yes, but make sure you dry the callus pad after showering and hold foot down firm on the floor to make sure the pad doesn't slip off to get it re-stuck.

Calluses and corns are not usually harmful, but sometimes they may lead to irritation, infections, or ulcerations of the skin, especially among people with diabetes or poor circulation in the feet.

Most calluses aren't permanent and can be treated at home. Once you stop doing the activity that leads to the callus forming, it'll likely go away in a couple of months. In some cases, workers' calluses and guitar-playing calluses go deep into the layers of your skin and may never fully go away.

Corns and calluses are thick, hardened layers of skin that develop when the skin tries to protect itself against friction or pressure. They often form on feet and toes or hands and fingers. If you're healthy, you don't need treatment for corns and calluses unless they cause pain or you don't like how they look.

Apply to calluses. And dry skin in order for the callus softener to be effective it must absorb. For at least two to three minutes.