Yes, corns are more common in soles and toes. They are caused by local long-term pressure, friction or foreign body infiltration, which makes the stratum corneum proliferate and invade the dermis. The corns are like a small cone, the top of which grows inward, which oppresses the nerves at the end of the dermis and makes people feel pain and discomfort when walking.

Treatment:

1. celery leaves treat corns. Wash celery leaves, knead them into a small handful, and rub them on corn until the juice is dry. 3 ~ 4 times a day, corns are absorbed for a week, and the foot is as good as ever.

2. Cool oil for corns. Apply cool oil to corns several times a day, and then smoke with a lit cigarette to let cool oil dissolve into corns. After a period of treatment, the corns naturally fall off, leaving no trace.

3. Evergreen leaves are used to treat corns. First, soak the affected area in light salt and warm water, and peel off the old skin with a knife. Then take an appropriate amount of evergreen leaves, wash them, mash them and apply them to the affected area, wrap them with gauze and fix them with adhesive tape, change them every two days and recover three times.

4. External use of D-day health mat D net falls off.