Article: After your skin has been softened up for 3-5 days, you can begin removing the callus or corn. Soak the skin you’re removing for 5-10 minutes in warm water before rubbing your skin dry with a clean towel or cloth.  If the callus or corn is still really hard, you may have an easier time doing this while the skin is wet or moist. If rubbing the skin hurts when it’s dry, try doing it while you’re in the shower. Do not attempt to remove a callus or corn if you haven’t softened the skin up for at least a few days. If you do, you may break your skin or cut yourself. A pumice stone is basically a chunk of volcanic rock that can remove dead skin without harming the healthy skin around it. You can use an emery board or soft nail file instead if you prefer. Hold the stone, board, or file flat against the corn or callus. Use gentle, straight strokes in a single direction to slowly wear away the dead skin. With a steady hand and constant, minimal pressure, rub off the top layer of the calluses to bring about healthy skin from underneath. Do this for 30-45 seconds to remove a little skin. Always remember that the callus is your body’s response to increased pressure and friction. Rubbing too hard may result in more callus formation. Once you’ve removed a layer of dead skin, protect the fresh skin that you’ve exposed. Squirt out a pea-sized dollop of moisturizing cream or lotion into your hand. Then, rub it into the callus or corn using soft, circular motions. This will keep the new skin from hardening or getting damaged while you’re still working on removing the rest of the dead skin. Be patient and work on removing the callus or corn for 30-45 seconds a day. With every use of the pumice stone or emery board, you’re removing a fraction of the dead skin. Over time, you will completely remove it and your skin will naturally heal on its own. You can tell when you’re done by feeling the skin. If the skin is uniform, soft, and it matches the rest of your skin, you’re done! Since the skin is hardened, you may not feel anything when you touch your callus or corn. While you may be able to cut or shave the skin off, this is a terrible idea. It can cause an infection or laceration injury. In addition, you can easily cut too deeply or at the wrong angle. You may require medical attention if you do this.

What is a summary?
Use a pumice stone or emery board when your skin is clean and dry. Rub the callused skin gently to remove a layer of calloused skin. Moisturize your skin to repair it after removing the dead skin. Repeat this process every day until your callus is gone. Avoid cutting or shaving off the dead skin.