Corns

Bunions are incredibly painful. Thankfully, our range of sleeves, cushions and pads prevent your pain worsening. Shop our Top Solutions for Bunions.

Blisters on your little toe hurt, and can have an impact on your mobility. Read this article as we explain How to Stop Shoes Rubbing on Your Little Toe.

If your feet have been causing you problems, don't think you're alone. Sadly, there are hundreds of thousands of people around the world going through the exact same agony you seem to be feeling right now. The good news is, this makes finding a tried and true solution that much easier, and this short article on the 4 Common Foot Problems and Their Solutions is here to help you find out what your symptoms mean and what you can do about them.

Corns are areas of hard, thickened skin that form on the feet as a consequence of friction, rubbing or excessive pressure. They generally occur on the tops and sides of the toes, or on the balls of the feet. While corns actually form naturally to protect the skin, they can be unsightly and can make walking painful. The good news is that there are a number of steps that you can take to heal corns and prevent them from forming in the future.

When you spend each day juggling work, play, friends and family all in one day, your feet can bear the consequences of your hectic lifestyle. Keeping up the pace can be difficult and you might be too embarrassed to ask family and friends if they suffer from the same issues. Find out how Compeed can protect your feet by reading our guide.

If your feet are bothering you but you don't know why, our graphic is the ideal solution. Simply click on the area that is giving you trouble and see our detailed guides on how to combat the conditions.

Corn Toe is a condition of the foot that has to do with the skin becoming hardened by excessive rubbing and friction over time. A lesser version of Calluses (which are generally larger and can occur anywhere on the body that is subject to rubbing and pressure) Corns occur only on the feet and are small, concentrated areas of dead skin, often found between the toes or to the sides of the ball of the foot. Corns sometimes develop as part of a larger foot problem such along the joint of a deformed Hammer Toe or on the protruding side of a Bunion.