Don't Miss
- The Best Time of Day to Drink Bone Broth to Maximize Health Benefits
- 8 Ways to Increase Dopamine Naturally
- 7 Best Breads for Maintaining Stable Blood Sugar
- Gelatin vs. Collagen: Which is Best for Skin, Nails, and Joints?
- The Long-Term Effects of Daily Turmeric Supplements on Liver Health
- Could Your Grocery Store Meat Be Causing Recurring UTIs?
- Are You Making This Expensive Thermostat Error This Winter?
- Recognizing the Signs of Hypothyroidism
- 10 Strategies to Overcome Insomnia
- Could Artificial Sweeteners Be Aging the Brain Faster?
Health Tip: Understanding Corns and Calluses
By LadyLively on May 5, 2014

Corns form on the tops of the feet and toes, and calluses form on the soles. Both are areas of thickened skin that arise from friction.
The American Podiatric Medical Association offers these foot care suggestions:
- Avoid overuse of high heels or any shoes that put pressure on the balls of the feet.
- Corns and calluses that aren’t painful and don’t cause problems can be left alone.
- See a podiatrist if your corns or calluses are painful, especially if you have a chronic condition such as diabetes or poor circulation.
- Make sure shoes fit properly and comfortably. Consider wearing pads to protect sensitive areas from rubbing.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2026 HealthDay. All rights reserved.










