OTC treatments: Salicylic acid pads can gradually break down corns.
If the area becomes painful, red, swollen, produces pus, or doesn’t improve after a couple of weeks, it’s best to see a podiatrist. They can safely treat the problem and check for underlying causes such as bunions or bone spurs.
Preventing Problems with Used Shoes
Clean and disinfect second-hand shoes thoroughly, ideally with antifungal sprays.
Wear socks to reduce friction and moisture.
Break shoes in slowly.
Discover more
Egg recipes cookbook
Muscle building workout plan
healthy
Brain health courses
Health
Immune system vitamins
Online health consultation
supplement
Vitamin
Joint health supplements
Choose breathable materials and the correct size.
That yellow bump is your skin’s way of signaling too much friction. Fixing the shoe fit usually solves the problem quickly—and when foot issues persist, professional care can help you get back to comfortable, healthy steps.