Callus Remover Gel, 8.5 oz

• Wash feet and/or affected skin area thoroughly with soap and water.
• Soak feet and/or affected skin area in warm water for 10 minutes until skin wrinkles.
• Dry feet and/or affected skin area with a clean towel.
• Wear gloves, apply the Gel generously onto targeted skin area, and let it sit for 5-10 minutes.
• Rinse thoroughly to remove the Gel.
• Use a pumice stone or rasp to remove callus and dead skin.
• Wash thoroughly with soap and water.
• May need a second application based on callus buildup.

Application for Calluses on:

• Heels
• Big toes
• Toe knuckles

For Use on Serious Calluses (includes but not limited to):

• Knees
• Elbows
• Hand knuckles

• For external use only.
• Wear gloves while using this product.
• Do not use this product on irritated skin.
• Avoid cuts on skin. Avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water for 15 minutes, and contact your doctor.
• Only apply to callused skin. May cause burning if applied to healthy, non-callused skin.
• Do not leave on for more than 10 minutes.
• Discontinue use if irritation occurs. Contact your doctor immediately if irritation persists.
• If you have diabetes, consult your doctor before using.
• May cause discoloration to wood, plastic, and fabric.

• What does the Callus Remover Gel actually do?
  It softens and breaks down the dead skin that builds up on heels, toes, and other rough spots so you can scrub it off with a pumice stone or foot rasp. The gel contains urea, salicylic acid, and glycolic acid, which work on the hardened skin while you wait. Most people see a noticeable difference after the first use.
• How long do you leave it on?
  Between 5 and 10 minutes. Thicker calluses need closer to 10 minutes, lighter buildup less. Don't go past 10 minutes. Once you rinse it off, go in with a pumice stone or rasp. If the callus is stubborn, a second application works better than leaving the gel on longer.
• Do you have to soak your feet first?
  Yes, and it makes a real difference. Soaking in warm water for about 10 minutes softens the outer layer of dead skin so the gel can get to work faster and more evenly. Pat dry before applying because wet skin dilutes the formula. Skipping the soak usually means weaker results, especially on thick calluses.
• What ingredients do the exfoliating work?
  Urea at 20% softens hardened skin while pulling in moisture. Salicylic acid (BHA) works on the surface layer of dead cells. Glycolic acid (AHA) helps loosen what's underneath so removal is easier. Magnesium sulfate adds to the softening during the pre-soak. Aloe vera and sodium hyaluronate help calm skin once the dead layer is gone.
• Where on the body can you use it?
  Heels, big toes, toe knuckles, and anywhere else with thick, rough buildup, including knees, elbows, and hand knuckles. It should only go on skin that's visibly callused or hardened. Applied to normal skin, the exfoliating ingredients will cause irritation, so keep it targeted.
• Why do you have to wear gloves?
  The same ingredients that break down dead skin on your feet will irritate the healthy skin on your hands. Urea, salicylic acid, and glycolic acid in this formula are not something you want sitting on normal skin for the time it takes to apply the gel. Gloves keep it where it belongs.
• Is it safe to use if you have diabetes?
  Check with your doctor first. Diabetes affects circulation and nerve sensitivity in the feet, which changes how your skin responds to exfoliating products. What's a minor irritation for most people can become a bigger issue with compromised circulation. A podiatrist can tell you whether this type of product is appropriate for you.
• How often should you use it?
  Every one to two weeks is a reasonable starting point, based on how fast your calluses come back. Using a urea-based foot cream between sessions slows down that regrowth, so you're not starting from scratch each time. Keeping up with hydration regularly does more for long-term smoothness than frequent gel treatments alone.
• What should you put on your feet after?
  A good foot moisturizer while the skin is still slightly damp. For heels specifically, a 40% urea cream for feet holds moisture well and helps keep the skin soft between exfoliation sessions. The gel already contains aloe vera and sodium hyaluronate, which calm the skin right after removal, but a dedicated moisturizer applied after makes the results last longer.
• Can you use it on cracked heels?
  On rough, thickened heel skin, yes. On deep cracks with exposed or broken skin, no. The formula will sting and can cause irritation on open skin. If your heels are cracked open, start with a moisturizing urea cream to repair the skin first. Once the cracks have closed and you're dealing with dry buildup rather than broken skin, the gel is fine to use.