Corns and Callus Treatment in Adelaide

Corns and calluses are thick, hard skin areas that protect the body against repeated pressure or friction.

Why Choose KMW Corns and Callus Treatment:

At Keep Me Walking Podiatry we will assess the corn or callus that you have, the severity, the location and the causes. Dealing with these complications can sometimes be very simple or complicated depending on the presentation. You can rest assured that Keep Me Walking Podiatry will formulate a plan for your specific needs.

Causes of Corns and Callus

Callus may form due to many different factors such as:

• The way you walk
• The shape of your feet
• Deformities
• Shoe wear
• Sports

Corns are smaller raised bumps with a center core which may be hard or soft. Corns tend to be more painful as they form skin balls that put pressure on nerves and blood vessels. Corns tend to be callus which is formed over joints. It furthus lead towards the toe deformities as well as ingrown toe nails. An example is corns on the top of the small toes due to constant rubbing from shoe wear.

Treatment Options:

At Keep Me Walking Podiatry in Adelaide, we will assess your corn or callus and choose the best route for treatment. Treatment may include:

Debriding callus

Shoe wear adjustment

Removing corns

Orthotics

Weight distribution

Paddings

Callus and corn are very common. At Keep Me Walking Podiatry in Adelaide, we can help with the treatment of your callus or corns. Please do not hesitate to contact us at 1800962113 to book an appointment today.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to treat callus or corns?

Usually they can be treated in one session. However, in some more severe cases they may require more sessions. Treating callus or corns also has a long term aspect which includes finding out why they are happening and working on a solution.

Are corns and callus contagious?

No, corns and callus are due to friction and pressure. They are not contagious.

Can I completely get rid of a corn?

Yes, with the appropriate treatment and addressing the underlying cause. Corns can be treated for the long term.

Do corns have roots?

No, corns do not have roots. Corns are pressure and friction when it occurs over a joint. This leads to an accumulation of hard skin a ball form. Leading to pressure on underlying structures and pain.

Corns and Callus Treatment in Adelaide