Do calluses and corns go away on their own?

I am a patient who has just been treated for corns, and corns do not go away on their own. I used to have corns on my feet, because I didn't know what they were, and I thought it was just a little problem. I didn't care about it.

After about half a year, it really didn't work, because then the corns became bigger, it hurt to walk, and I had to go to the hospital, and the doctor said that it was corns, and I was prescribed corn ointment, because I was not very clear about this aspect, and I often checked on the Internet to listen to other people's opinions. All in all, it's pretty much the same. That is, before applying corn cream, you should soak your feet in hot water.

So every night I soaked my feet in hot water for about 20 minutes, and after soaking my feet, because the cuticle around the corn had softened, I tore it off and put corn cream on it. It hurt a little, so I persevered like this for about a month, and now mine is completely healed. Because my corns are a bit big, maybe the time is a little longer than the price, and you yourself will depend on your own situation.

Corn cream is very cheap, a long piece of five a box, one box has six stickers! It's good to stick to it. Just wear shoes that are breathable and loose!

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.

It will disappear on its own when it is no longer squeezed or rubbed.

I used to grow one, and it disappeared automatically, and that one was on the soles of my feet, and I couldn't usually walk it. I thought it was going to grow bigger and bigger, but it just disappeared on its own.