Callus Stones

Calluses  and corns  can be unpleasant if you let them get really bad. A great way to avoid the pain of having excess skin build-up and harden, is prevention . There are a lot of callus treatments  for once you've gotten them, but sloughing your feet with a callus stone  as often as you're in the shower can go a long way. 

Preventing Calluses

• It's best to wear shoes that fit properly and if you find that there are certain hot spots on your feet where the shoe is toughening the skin, you could use blister pads to buffer the skin from the shoe
• The same advice applies to if you're doing yard work or work that's generally hard on your hands, wear gloves!
• Apply lotion regularly to hands and feet, where calluses are most likely to occur.

Foot Soak Help

Foot soaks  seem to be the most helpful in terms of softening feet and readying them for scrubs  or callus stones. A good home-made foot soak  can be as simple as combining some apple cider vinegar  with water and soaking your feet for about ten minutes. 

Top Sellers

The Tweezerman Pink Pedro  is adorable, fits easily into a travel pouch and is easy to grip because of its ergonomic design . You can use this tool wet or dry.	Natural pumice stones  help ease roughness. Swissco  makes a good selection of these. These are best used on feet after being in the shower or bath so they've had a chance to soften in the water. Natural pumice stones aren't as strong as a foot file .	The Blue Miracle Stone  contains cleansing agents and skin balsam  which will scent your feet as you use it. This callus stone has added agents of aloe vera ,vitamin E , and tea tree oil  extract. It actually lathers  as you use it.	Callus stones  can have a rough side and smooth side. The rough side is for working on the rough spots, and once you've finished, you then flip the tool over to the ceramic side  to buff and smooth the skin.

Related Guides

• Callus Shavers
• Manicure and Pedicure Tools
• Health and Beauty
• Foot Rasps
• Foot Soak