Foot Corn

2025-05-02 00:39:21
Hello I have 3-4 corn on the sole of my left foot. They have been there for a few months now but they haven't caused any pain or discomfort. Last week I decided to try corn caps on two of them. It started to cause pangs of pain randomly and has made the skin around the corn thick and white. However the corns are still there. What should be my next steps, considering I don't wish to get any surgery/incision done at all, and that I am diabetic with currently uncontrolled sugar levels. Thank you.
189 Views

Answers (8)

Hi,I understand your concern about the corns on your foot, especially given your diabetes and uncontrolled sugar levels, which can complicate healing. The reaction to corn caps suggests we need a safer approach. I’d be happy to assist you further. Please schedule an online consultation with me to discuss.
Next Steps
Book an online consultation with me to evaluate your condition and discuss safe management options.
Health Tips
Avoid using corn caps, keep the area clean, and wear comfortable footwear to reduce pressure.

Answered2025-05-03 05:26:00

Was this answer useful

Undergo surgery . otherwise few creams also available...for detailed prescription do direct online consultation by sending photos.

Answered2025-05-03 01:10:13

Was this answer useful

Don't use corn cap as ur sugar levels are uncontrolled.Kindly consult with dermatologist

Answered2025-05-04 10:41:35

Was this answer useful

Go to local dermat,, u can have options in treatment, Apply epiwart paint till then

Answered2025-05-03 04:26:58

Was this answer useful

These appear to be plantar corns—a type of hyperkeratosis due to repeated pressure or friction. In diabetic patients with poor glycemic control, even asymptomatic corns pose a risk of secondary infection, ulceration, or delayed wound healing, especially after self-treatment.
Next Steps
Please stop using corn caps immediately. Instead, keep the feet clean, moisturized, and avoid trauma. Use a urea-based keratolytic under medical supervision. A formal podiatric or dermatology evaluation is recommended for safer non-surgical options.
Health Tips
Strict sugar control is paramount to avoid complications. Wear soft, padded footwear. Avoid any over-the-counter interventions without guidance, especially with diabetes.

Answered2025-05-03 03:50:30

Was this answer useful

Change ur footwear And get them removed

Answered2025-05-02 15:08:59

Was this answer useful

Kindly consult online for proper treatment and guidance.

Answered2025-05-02 15:04:59

Was this answer useful

No need to worry.specific treatment is available.it depends on severity of the disease . Complete medical history is required.. Pls do online consultation with Dermatologist for detailed prescription & guidance.

Answered2025-05-02 14:57:30

Was this answer useful

Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.