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Rough Heels

By wuzgood August 15, 2020 8 answers Last updated August 15, 2020

I'm a woman and since I can remember, especially in the summer, my skin starts to get rough and my heels don't crack, but some cuticles stick out and get stuck in everything. If I pull one, it becomes deep and uneven on the surface of the heel, if I cut them, they stick out again and hang. I've tried pumice, I don't see much effect, and I have a big tickle and I have a hard time rubbing with pumice. I used a foot cream, it softens the skin, but then it dries again. I always wanted to have gentle and beautiful legs like the others, but alas. Do you have any ideas? Again, they are not cracked, but rough and peeling.

Answers 8

1
ssh_bash answered · August 15, 2020

   Smear them at night with coconut oil and sleep like that. They will be fine.

2
sweet_princess_26 answered · August 15, 2020

   You want soft heels, but you don't want to rub - there's no way. And if you melt them in cream constantly, if you don't regularly remove the dead epithelial cells and the dirt, that's how it will be. If you continue like this, they will start to crack and then watch what happens ...

3
magnoliabakery answered · August 15, 2020

   2 tablespoons baking soda in a basin of warm water. After 10 minutes rub well with pumice.

4
eva_martin answered · August 15, 2020

   I was abruptly roughened after I started using the advertised Scholl device for pedicure and removing the skin from the heels. Before that I didn't have any special problems and I had satisfactory results with a file / pumice, but I thought that it would be easier and better with the device. Big mistake. After the first two procedures, the cornea began to form super fast and even the heels began to crack. I'm in a miracle now. I read reviews of many women that they also began to form rough skin faster after experimenting with devices. Now I apply cream and try to clean with pumice again, but the results are already half and not as before. Whatever you do, stay away from these devices - they do not solve the problem, they make it worse.

5
musclefurrr answered · August 15, 2020

   Number 2, where did you read that I don't want to? I said I had an unbearable tickle. The right foot has no problem, I can rub as much as I want, but the left foot tickles me a lot and I can't stand it. Ready to attack otherwise.

6
js_khairen answered · August 15, 2020

   And I have a tickle and I do not use pumice but a heel grater. I used to have a lot of cracked heels, I bought creams for BGN 50 each and it was useless, until one day I asked a professional pedicurist and she told me that the heels dry out / like yours / and then crack because you walk barefoot in dusty places. I walk barefoot, I stopped wearing low sandals and my heels got better with a few scrapes with a grater, now I scrape once every 10 days just to whiten the old skin from the soles and they become baby.

7
delvaux answered · August 16, 2020

   Thank you very much! Number 6, I really want not to walk barefoot, but now that I'm at work and there is a real horror .. But to really feel that the workplace has made me even rougher. In 2 weeks I will leave and I will pay attention to my heels. Has anyone used the Scholl electric heel file?

8
ludwikapaleta answered · August 16, 2020

   In order not to be tickled, press very hard, from the beginning. In a sense, you take the pumice and start rubbing with force and pressing immediately. Then there will be no tickling. It tickles from light touch / rubbing.