Getreed Strip Of 4 Corncaps

Use of Getreed corn caps is not recommended during pregnancy as there is limited data available related to the safety of this medicine in pregnant women.

Use of Getreed corn caps is not recommended while breastfeeding as there is limited data available related to the safety of this medicine in lactating mothers.

Getreed corn caps do not interfere with the driving ability.

Although there is no known interaction with alcohol, it is important to consult your doctor if you drink alcohol too often.

No, Getreed corn cap is not recommended in diabetic patients. Salicylic acid present in this cap dissolves the thick skin. A healthy person with corn and callus can manage this damage. However, the healing process in people with diabetes is slow and can put them at the risk of foot infections.

Corn caps are medicated bandages containing salicylic acid in the centre. Corns are thicked area of skin that appears mainly on the skin. Salicylic acid is a keratolytic agent and it acts by dissolving keratin which forms the thick skin or corn. It increases the moisture of the skin and makes it soft.

Yes, it is safe to use corn caps as directed by your doctor. However, if you experience excess discomfort, irritation or sensitivity at the site of application discontinue the usage. Also, you should avoid using it for a prolonged duration or on broken skin.

Clean and dry the area of application thoroughlyPlace Getreed corn cap exactly over the affected areaCarefully remove the corn cap after two daysThe corn/callus is softened and this soft skin is to be gently removed using a pumice stoneReapply the corn cap if the callus is not softened

No, it does not bleed after removal of Getreed corn cap. The skin in the affected area is softened. However, if you observe bleeding, swelling or any sign of infection after removing corn cap, do not use it again and consult your doctor.

Corns and calluses are thick, rough areas of skin which are hardened or raised like a bump. Both corns and calluses are formed on the skin of feet or palms as a protective measure from friction. Corns are smaller in size and are usually a round patch of rough skin. These are found on areas like sides of toes which do not bear weight. They might be painful when pressed. At the same time, calluses are usually found on the soles of the feet, palms and knees. They are usually larger and they are not painful.

Corns and calluses are caused by uncomfortable footwear or using excessive tools or instruments with hands and feetThey can be avoided by implementing footcare routines such as using a pumice stone to scrub the dry skin regularlyChoosing the footwear that fits well and wearing socks to avoid the friction caused by shoesUsing appropriate hand and foot protection while using instruments and tools

Once the corn cap is removed moisturize your feet with some moisturizer. Regularly using an effective moisturizer will strengthen your skin barrier and reduce the chance of corns reforming.

Apply corn caps on your corns by following the directions provided by the physician. It may take 3-4 days for corns to act.

Clean the affected area and then apply a corn plaster that contains salicylic acid.After 4-5 days, the now softened corn can be removed. Once the corn is removed moisturize your feet with moisturizing cream.