Corns can be more of a nuisance than calluses since they are more restricted to toes and smaller spaces that see a lot of friction.
While calluses can be bothersome, corns can often cause more pain and discomfort because of the difficult to reach places.
Getting rid of corns on your feet is fairly easy but requires more patience than large calluses.
Corns are caused by thickened skin much like calluses.
The biggest difference is size and location.
Corns are found on the toes and top sides of feet while calluses are found on the heels and balls of feet.
Serious complications are rare from corns however people with diabetes are prone to infections.
Never let a corn get out of hand.
Learn to prevent and treat these suckers and you'll save yourself from many trips to the local foot doctor.
The best way to treat corns, if they are already a problem, is with an ointment cream like Heel-tastic and mole skin.
Heel-tastic will sooth the corn and moisturize the problem area and the mole skin will alleviate discomfort during the process of it disappearing.
Sometimes corns are regularly associated with bursae which are fluid filled sacs that cushion the joint of two or more bones.
If a corn becomes irritated, it can result in bursitis or inflammation.
In order to treat corns use a healing cream like Heel-tastic and change your footwear.
Corns develop from repeated friction so changing your shoes can greatly affect future problems.
Granted, for some folks, their job may get in the way when trying to change footwear.
Some jobs require steel toe boots while others may only need regular tennis shoes.
If this is the case, try using mole skin to lessen the friction in the problem areas.