Don't let calluses hurt you anymore! Getting rid of calluses with these natural methods is not a dream.

From time to time, you need to go to the doctor to get rid of the callus trouble that happens to all of us, regardless of whether they are men or women. Say goodbye to your calluses with these methods we shared in our news...

Calluses are thick, hardened layers of skin that develop when the skin tries to protect itself from friction or pressure. They usually occur on the feet and toes, or on the hands and fingers. Calluses are rarely painful and tend to develop on pressure points such as the heels, balls of the feet, palms and knees. They can vary in size and shape.

DON'T LET CALIS BREAK YOU NOW! It's NOT a Dream to Get Rid of Calluses BY THESE NATURAL METHODS

- EPSOM SALT
Epsom salt is considered an exfoliator. This treatment is especially useful if you are trying to relax after working with your hands and at the same time get rid of calluses. Fine grains of salt dissolve to relax your muscles and soothe your skin. Mixing 2 to 3 tablespoons in a basin or warm water before soaking your corn can make it easier to peel.

- SANDING PAPER
Using a fine sandpaper very gently can also work to get rid of calluses. For best results, pair this remedy with one of the other soaking solutions on this list. It's best to wet your callus before trying sandpaper.

Apply light pressure to the callus and see if you can rub off a layer of the callus or see if it can separate completely from your skin. If the callus is resistant to coming off, repeat the soaking process or try another time. Never rub your skin harshly with sandpaper.

- TEA TREE OIL
Tea tree oil is antibacterial, antifungal and a natural antiseptic. Put a few drops of tea tree oil in a basin filled with warm water and wet your callus until you feel your skin soften and lift. Do not dive into this remedy for more than 15 minutes, as tea tree oil is very potent and can damage your skin layer if you expose it for too long.

- BAKING SODA AND LEMON JUICE
This remedy involves combining an acid component (lemon juice) and a chemical component (sodium hydrogen carbonate, also known as baking soda) to initiate a reaction that facilitates the removal of calluses. To get started, you will need warm water, a basin and 2 to 3 tablespoons of lemon juice. After soaking your callus in this solution for a few minutes, add baking soda. The fine grains of baking soda and the fizzy effect of adding it to lemon juice can give this soak extra callus-dissolving power.