Questions about corns are urgent

Hello, I have 7 corns and have been cured, according to what you said:

1.If you change the corn cream too quickly, it is not conducive to the effect of the drug, so it is recommended to change the corn cream for the first three days.

2.The white ones are rotten skins, and those roots are the body of corns, and it hurts to pull them up, and you need to continue to **.

3.If you don't want to put corn cream on anymore, you can apply wind oil essence to reduce the pain, and then press the ointment of the corn cream into the small pit of the corn and put a band-aid on the outside.

4.When you go to the hospital, the doctor will recommend that you have surgery, such as laser or freezing, which is relatively high and painful, so it is not recommended that you go.

5.Corns are not very difficult to treat, the key is persistence. If you leave it alone, it'll always be there. And there is also a possibility of hyperplasia in the future, so it is recommended that you ** early.

Clinical manifestations: corns are thickened conical cuticles caused by long-term friction or compression, with the tip of the keratinous central nucleus deep into the skin and the base exposed. It is usually more common in young people, and it is more common on the soles and toes of the feet, and if the tip of the corn compresses the nerve endings, it will make walking painful.

The size of the corns varies, from small grains of rice to large grains of beans, with smooth and obvious elevations on the surface, clear boundaries, and most of the warts are pale yellow or dark yellow, with an inverted cone-shaped keratin plug embedded in the dermis in the center. The surface is rough, keratinization is obvious, hard, gray-yellow or stained brown, single or multiple, generally without conscious symptoms, more likely to occur on the fingers, the back of the hand, the edge of the foot, etc.

**: I practice, soak the affected area in warm water for 30 minutes, remove the surface cuticle with a blade, soaking while cutting, the depth is appropriate, do not see blood, disinfect with alcohol, drop the wind oil essence into the corn ointment and even drop, and stick the corn ointment on the affected area. Generally, after 3 days, there will be a dot in the middle, and there are many black whiskers, repeat the previous steps, remove the white skin, (in case of bleeding, wait for the wound to heal) and then apply the corn plaster to the affected area.

There is pain in the middle of the medication, and it is applied again until the black beard is gone. After removing the white skin, disinfect it with alcohol, put on a band-aid, and change it every day, so you don't need it if it doesn't hurt. There are various methods on the Internet, but I haven't tried it, be careful!

Prevention: Wear well-fitting and soft boots and shoes, or use a small sponge pad with holes to protect the area from pressure.

Went to the pedicure place and it was quickly repaired. They all have special medicines, which are very spiritual, and I am optimistic about them in such a place.

It's also a rotten medicine that rots the corns.

If it grows on the back of the hand, it is mostly a "common wart", and if it grows on the palm of the hand, it may be a corn.

1- Common warts.

2- Corns.

May I ask if this is like a corn, you must be a corn, it can't be calluses.

It doesn't look like it. Corns are caused by long-term squeezing or rubbing of the feet, resulting in local conical thickening, and pain is easy to occur when walking or wearing shoes. Corns are not caused by infection and are not contagious.

Symptoms: It often manifests as pale yellow or dark yellow ** hard keratin, conical in shape, with a spire embedded in **, and a smooth or translucent surface. Accompanied by squeezing or pushing-like pain.

Commonly found on the outside of the little toe, between the toes, and at the top of the toes, it usually causes pain when walking or putting on shoes, and sometimes difficulty putting on shoes.

Yes, it's corns, I've had them on my hands before! I've been growing for about 7 or 8 years, and I didn't care about it before, and then I suddenly disappeared!

Corns: Corrective wearing of shoes to reduce pressure or friction is most important state reeds. Salicylic acid and two volumes with chloroacetic acid are effective methods, after carefully cutting off the corns and removing the central nucleus, you can apply 40% salicylic acid hard paste, remove the hard paste after 48 hours, wipe off the white impregnated **, and then use a new hard paste, and so on until the corns heal.

Salicylic acid and lactic acid are more feasible to mix in collodion than hard paste, and the collodion agent is carefully applied to the corn removal area and let it dry, every day until it is cured. Before each dose, the foot can be soaked for half an hour to increase the effect of the drug, especially for soft corns between the toes. Soaking the feet in hot water and shaving the surface of the corns with a scalpel blade or pumice stone can improve symptoms.

Wrapping corns around a ring-shaped cushion often has a good curative effect. If there is a bony abnormality in the lower part of the corn, it is often necessary to remove it so that the corn can be made**.

2.Caluses: Relieving pressure with insoles, shaving hypertrophic calluses, and using keratinolytics, such as 40% salicylic acid hard cream, are a few effective ways to treat painful calluses. Envelopes** soften the calluses.

Young people generally don't have corns, they are usually plantar warts, and corn cream is useless, so you can continue to communicate with me.

Traditional Chinese medicine can be ** lesions.

Are you sure it's corns, where are they, what are the symptoms, and does it hurt to walk.

Corns are mostly found on the soles of the feet and toes, which are formed due to the compression, friction or penetration of foreign bodies during the local Changchun period, which proliferates the stratum corneum and invades the dermis. The corn resembles a small cone, with the tip growing inward, compressing the peripheral nerves of the dermis, causing pain and discomfort when walking.

**Fang Waiter's Method:

1.Celery leaves for corns Wash the celery leaves, pinch them into a small handful, and rub them on the corns until the leaves are dry. 3 to 4 times a day, the corns will be absorbed within a week, and the affected foot will be intact.

2.Cool oil to cure corns Apply cool oil to the corns several times a day, and then smoke with a lit cigarette to let the cool oil soak into the corns. **Over time, the corns fall off naturally, leaving no traces.

3.Evergreen leaves treat corns First soak the affected area with light salt and warm boiled water, cut off the old skin with a knife, then take an appropriate amount of evergreen leaves, wash it, mash it and compress the affected area, wrap it with gauze, fix it with adhesive tape, change it every 2 days, and heal it 3 times.

4.External use of the day d health pad d net fall off.