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Vesayen
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I often sit with my left leg tucked in, so as a result less bloods get in, and there is a slight discolleration on my foot as a result-its been there for years.
For the last 4 or 5 months I've been wearing these REALLLLLY comftorable sandles that are SLIGHTLY too small(but still amazingly comftorable), so the back of it digs into my left heel.
The result of THAT is that a calus-well I'm not sure if you can call it a calus, has developed over the entire heel of my left foot and part of the flat part.
You know those plastic disposable cups everyone in the universe uses? I'd say the calus is as thick as 2 or 3 of the "walls" of the cup, or 3/5'ths of the rim.
The calus is starting to slowly peel off, think I should accelerate it and pull it off, or leave it alone-which is annoying with these rough edges.
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Capt Dizle
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Leave it alone except to soak it in hot salt water and start taking care of your feet before you lose one.
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mrmitchell
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amputation is necessary
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Snotty
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I have to walk a lot at work, and have had areas of hard skin develop on my feet. It tends to happen in the areas where there is lots of presure, such as my heel or on the sides of my big toe. My girlfriend bought me a calus shaver thing that I use after a hot bath or shower and it shaves off the dead layers of skin on the calus, and reduces its size.
I normally only get hard skin when Ive been walking a hell of a lot (literally 30+) or I have new boots that dont fit right. Im loath to throw a bad pair of boots away, but sometimes I have to.
Its quite possible that this has nothing to do with your blood flow, and all to do with your shoes.
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