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When you have persistent corn, you just want them to go away. This is why so many over-the-counter medicines claim to permanently eliminate corn from your toes, but they should be avoided because they can hurt your feet. There are many myths and misconceptions about deep corn removal.
The most common myth is that removing the "root" or "seed" of corn solves the problem. Although it may seem like this is the case, it is entirely incorrect. Although corn appears to include "seeds" or "roots," this is not how these unpleasant bumps form.
Corn frequently takes on conical shapes, which means they are wider at the top and narrower at the bottom. Because of its structure, people assume corn has roots. That is not the case, though.
Yes, a corn grows on your skin with a little root-like connection. However, pressure forms the root rather than an implanted "seed" in your skin. Corns have very thick skin. It occurs when your bones do not stay in their normal locations or when your shoes press against your toes.
In other words, corn grows because of pressure. Applying more pressure will cause your corn to grow larger. If you remove the pressure, growth will cease.
So, if corn has no roots, why is it narrow at the base? The most constricted or clearly defined section will be closest to the pressure source. The corn then widens as it approaches the skin's surface. Your bone is the cause of the pressure. As a result, if you want to avoid developing recurring corns, your corn removal doctor should address bone abnormalities.
You already know the answer to your question. Will corn reappear if you remove its root? If you don't deal with the underlying pressure, the answer is "yes." Even if a podiatrist conducts deep corn removal, they will just provide you with pain relief. But it will return if you don't address the pressure that caused the corn.
As a result, you'll need to adjust the pressure to permanently remove corns from your toes. Sometimes, all that's needed is a simple change of footwear. A podiatrist can assist you in selecting shoes with a larger toe box. You can cushion regions where corns have formed to alleviate pressure on your toes. Now, these improvements may be enough for some to ease bone stress.
However, not everyone has the same experience. Some people have biomechanical issues that influence how their bones align. If so, you might be able to relieve the pressure using custom orthotics. These medical tools help to compensate for particular anatomical problems. They may alleviate pressure so that persistent corns do not return.
All things considered, deep corn removal can also be achieved with foot surgery. Some corns will form regardless of the type of shoes you wear. Because internal pressure causes several corns to form. Hammertoes, bone spurs, or arthritis could all be to blame for the strain. Surgery is one option for removing deep-rooted corns and relieving bone tension. It is often the only technique to get rid of deep-rooted corns.
If deep corns cause pain or discomfort, you should contact a doctor. A podiatrist can safely and successfully eliminate the problem, provide advice and therapy, and prepare you for surgery if necessary.
People with diabetes and cardiac issues should see a doctor for a consultation because they are more likely to experience surgical complications. Of course, when you see a doctor, they will explain everything in detail.
