Effective Methods for Treating Corns

Treating Corns with Vinegar Essence:

First, take a wide adhesive plaster and cut out a piece about 5 cm in size. Cut a hole in the center that matches the size of your corn. Stick the plaster with the hole on the affected area so that the corn is visible through it. Then pour a few drops of 70% vinegar essence into a spoon, add a bit of flour, and mix until you obtain a homogeneous mass. Shape it into a patty and place it on the corn, then cover it all with a second layer of plaster. Do not remove the bandage for three days. After that, soak your foot in warm water with the addition of potassium permanganate and gently remove both layers of plaster – the corn should come off with it. If the root of the corn remains, repeat the procedure after some time.

Soap and Soda Baths for Treating Corns:

It is recommended to take hot foot baths with the addition of soap and soda. To enhance the effect, you can add a few drops of ammonia.

Treating Corns with Dandelion and Celandine Juice:

Apply fresh juice of dandelion or celandine to the affected areas of the skin.

Effective Use of Potatoes:

Peel a raw potato and grate it finely. Wrap the resulting mass in several layers of gauze and attach it to the corn. After two hours, replace the bandage with a new one.

Onion Skin with Vinegar - Folk Method:

Take onion skins and soak them in vinegar. Close the jar with parchment paper and leave it for two weeks at room temperature. After that, extract the skins, let them dry a bit, and apply them to the corn as a compress overnight. In the morning, steam your foot and gently remove the corn.

Aloe as a Folk Medicine:

Apply a cut aloe leaf to the corn overnight and secure it well. In the morning, the corn will become softer and can be easily removed.

Vinegar-Garlic Patty for Treating Corns:

Prepare a patty: crush a clove of garlic, add one teaspoon of vinegar essence and a bit of flour, and knead the dough. Cut a hole in the plaster that matches the size of the corn and place the patty on top. Secure the bandage and expect a mild burning sensation. After 2-3 days, remove the bandage – the corn should come off with it.

Soda-Soap Baths and Corn Liquid:

If you have corns on your toes and the soles of your feet, it is recommended to soak your feet in a soap and soda solution. After the procedure, thoroughly dry your feet and treat the corn with corn liquid, available at the pharmacy. This remedy dries quickly and does not leave marks on clothing and shoes. The corn will become softer and can be easily removed.

Garlic with Oil for Treating Corns:

Make an ointment from a head of garlic and 100 g of oil or fat. Apply this mixture to the affected areas of the skin at night.

Lemon as a Folk Remedy:

Soak the corn before bedtime and attach a piece of lemon peel with pulp to it overnight. Repeat the procedure several times to achieve the effect.

Treating Corns with Iris Leaves:

Chop the iris leaves, brew with boiling water, and apply to the corns as poultices. The procedure takes 2-3 hours, and the course is 2-3 times to achieve results.

Propolis for Treating Corns:

Make a warm foot bath for 10-15 minutes, then treat the affected areas with propolis and cover with a bandage for 5 days. Repeat the procedure three times. After removing the bandage, the corn can be removed with a pumice stone.

Film from an Egg for a Burst Corn:

If the corn has burst, attach the film from a boiled egg to it, with the inner side against the skin. It will protect the wound and accelerate healing.

Aspirin for Treating Calluses:

Dissolve 10 aspirin tablets in a small amount of water with the addition of lemon juice. Apply the resulting paste to the steamed corns and cover with film. Keep for 15-20 minutes, then rinse and treat with pumice.