Intensive Foot Repair.

"Let's talk about thick, built up skin around your toenails. [...] You don't want to just go in there and try to trim that away with cuticle scissors, this risks injury. Instead you want to soften that first, and that's where urea comes in. So I suggest the Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair. It's a great option. [...] It's really good at breaking down keratin and softening that. It also increases water binding in the skin and is really great for softening the thickened skin. You'll notice that the area might turn white at first, that's basically due to increased water uptake. [...] Once the skin is softened, it can be gently scraped away much more readily than if you just go in there dry trying to hack it off with a cuticle scissor."

"I came in tonight with my Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair because I use this a couple of nights a week and it really helps cut down on the buildup of callus. I don't like being barefoot, I'll wear open toe sandals but it's more for show, like oh this goes with my outfit, but when I am inside I do not want to walk around barefoot."

"The best one, in my opinion, is Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair, not sponsored by Kerasal. It just works really well. And is it just me, or has it come down a bit in price? Used to be really expensive. Or maybe nowadays everything is so expensive that the price of Kerasal seems reasonable. But you actually don't need much of this, just a tiny thin film, because it is a really thick ointment and it stays on the skin well. I recommend soaking the feet first, that allows for better penetration of the active ingredient. [...] At night after you get out of the shower and the feet have just been soaked, pat dry the skin, apply this, and cover with socks, sleep that way if you can tolerate it. It really helps callus tremendously. Alternatively, this is actually a great thing for warts too, but it's not as strong as The Compound W in terms of getting in there and breaking up all that dead skin."