Freezing corns to reduce inflammation and relieve pain

Corns are quite common in our daily life. Many people will choose to cut them off with scissors when they get corns. Moreover, this disease usually grows on the soles of people's feet. After getting a few of them, people will feel extreme pain in the soles of their feet and even have difficulty walking. However, if you use scissors to cut off the calluses from corns, if you do not disinfect them, it is likely to cause infection. So, do you need to freeze the corns for anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects after cutting them off?

If you have corns, you should first soak the affected area in hot water to soften it, scrape off the surface stratum corneum, protect the surrounding area, expose the corns, and then apply various strong keratin peeling agents.

Guidance:

Such as commercially available corn ointment, 15% salicylic acid and lactic acid levofloxacin ointment. 0.3% retinoic acid ointment, 10% silver nitrate solution, etc., repeat every few days until the tip is dug out.

If the pain is obvious after corn treatment, you can consider taking painkillers. Taking painkillers generally does not affect healing. Generally, the pain will gradually stop after 3 days. You can apply erythromycin ointment locally, and generally you can gradually recover.

If you have corns, you should first soak the affected area in hot water to soften it, scrape off the surface stratum corneum, protect the surrounding area, expose the corns, and then apply various strong keratin peeling agents.

If the pain is obvious after corn treatment, you can consider taking painkillers. Taking painkillers generally does not affect healing. Generally, the pain will gradually stop after 3 days. You can apply erythromycin ointment locally, and generally you can gradually recover.

Corns, commonly known as "meat thorns", are caused by the long-term squeezing and friction of local skin antibodies, which leads to the proliferation of the stratum corneum. They are cone-shaped, embedded in the skin, with the pointed tip protruding into the dermis, compressing the nerve endings. Once the local area is compressed or squeezed, it will cause obvious pain. It is more likely to occur in people who stand or walk for long periods of time, and friction and pressure are the main causes. The base of the cone is a round or oval, light yellow, hard spot on the skin surface with clear boundaries and is generally the size of a soybean. Corns that occur on the soles of the feet should be differentiated from plantar warts, which are caused by viral infections and often occur multiple times.