Siddha treatment for Corns

The skin creates thick, hardened layers called corns. This happens in an effort to defend itself from pressure or friction. They frequently develop on the hands, fingers, or feet and toes.  Unless they hurt or you don’t like the way they look, corn and calluses don’t need to be treated if you’re healthy. For the majority of people, corns and calluses can be eliminated by simply removing the source of the friction or pressure. In contrast to calluses, corns are smaller and deeper and feature a hard centre surrounded by swollen skin. Pressing them might be unpleasant. On the tops of the toes or the outside edge of the tiny toe, hard corns frequently develop. Between the toes, soft corn frequently develops. A thick, rough region of skin, a firm, elevated lump, soreness or pain under the skin, and flaky, dry, or waxy skin are all indications of corn.