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 ...

How Do I Know If I Have a Corn or Callus? To find out whether a hard patch of skin is a callus or a wart, your doctor will scrape some skin off the affected area. When the superficial skin is scraped ...

Corns and calluses are thick, hardened layers of skin that develop when your skin tries to protect itself against friction and pressure. They most often develop on the feet and toes or hands and ...

Corns and calluses a royal pain? The Queen’s got you. Foot surgeon Dr. Yolanda Ragland — who calls herself the “Queen of Toes ...

Athlete's foot can be treated at home with tea tree oil, tea baths, and cornstarch. Proper foot hygiene can prevent the ...

If you think corns are something only your grandmother has to worry about, think again. The hard, thick patches of dry skin that build up in areas of pressure and friction on the foot frequently come ...

Summertime is tricky, style-wise. You want to show off a little skin when it's sweltering outside, but you always have to think twice. For instance, should you wear that backless dress with bac-ne?

Corns are a common skin condition. Although corns occur more often on a person’s toes and feet, they may develop at points of high pressure on the fingers and hands. Corns are a thickening of the ...

Medically reviewed by William Truswell, MD Athlete's foot (tinea pedis, or ringworm) is a common fungal infection that causes itching, redness, and irritation between the toes. Over-the-counter creams ...