If you need a more accessible version of this website, click this button on the right.Switch to Accessible Site
Littlestown, PA

 (717) 359-5300

 

Where Do Corns Develop?

Monday, 20 May 2019 00:00

Corns on the feet can be quite painful. They are hard areas of skin, and can develop between the toes, or on the bottom or sides of the feet. Typical symptoms often include pain while wearing shoes, rough or bumpy skin around the affected area, and it may be tender if touched. This foot condition develops as a result of wearing shoes that do not fit correctly, which may cause friction between the toes and the shoe. Mild relief is obtained when the foot is soaked in warm water, and this helps to soften the corn. Wearing a corn pad may lessen the pain, and this may aid in the healing process. If the pain from the corn prevents you from completing daily activities, it is advised that you schedule a consultation with a podiatrist who can implement methods for removal of the corn.

If you have any concerns regarding your feet and ankles, contact Dr. Todd Goldberg of Complete Family Foot Care Center. Our doctor will treat your foot and ankle needs.

Corns: What Are They? and How Do You Get Rid of Them?
Corns can be described as areas of the skin that have thickened to the point of becoming painful or irritating. They are often layers and layers of the skin that have become dry and rough, and are normally smaller than calluses.

Ways to Prevent Corns
There are many ways to get rid of painful corns such as wearing:

  • Well-fitting socks
  • Comfortable shoes that are not tight around your foot
  • Shoes that offer support

Treating Corns
Treatment of corns involves removing the dead skin that has built up in the specific area of the foot. Consult with Our doctor to determine the best treatment option for your case of corns.

If you have any questions please feel free to contact our office located in Littlestown, PA . We offer the newest diagnostic and treatment technologies for all your foot and ankle needs.

Read more about Understanding Corns and Calluses
back to top
Connect with us
Like Us Follow Us Review Us Read Our Blogs
Copyright © Complete Family Foot Care Center, P.C | Site Map | Design by: Podiatry Content Connection