Select independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more. For many, sandal season is approaching, which means it’s time to ...

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While not always a cause for concern, corns and calluses may need to be removed if they’re causing persistent pain, says Nicole Nicolosi, DPM, a foot and ankle surgeon in the Orthopedic Institute at ...

Whether your feet have been cooped up in confining boots during the winter, or you've spent the summer exposing foot skin to the harsh, drying summer elements, you've likely noticed how dry, rough and ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Amidst the chaos of preparing for the summer, there’s one task you may forget to do before it’s time to ...

Our feet are remarkably high maintenance in the best of times: We have to worry about bunions and blisters, corns and calluses. Heels start to hurt; tendons tear. But during the pandemic, experts have ...

Ever wonder what causes corns and calluses? According to dermatologists from the American Academy of Dermatology, these hard, thickened areas of skin form as a result of friction or pressure on the ...

SUNDAY, April 24, 2016 -- Corns and calluses form due to friction or pressure on the skin, and there are a number of ways to treat these often unsightly areas, an expert says. "Calluses can develop ...

Q: I'm not sure if it's a corn or a callus, but I have a painful spot of hard, thick skin on my little toe. My manicurist said that she could remove it during a pedicure. Is that safe? I'm worried ...

A writer’s callus is an area of accumulated dead skin cells that form as a result of repeated friction against your finger. Also sometimes called a “writer’s bump” or a “nerd bump,” these calluses ...