Cornea on the hands

Calluses that manifest themselves on the hands are created in the same way as calluses on the feet are created by overloading and damaging the skin. To prevent the formation of calluses on the hands, the same home remedies are used as for the treatment of the feet. Since the hands are not only stressed by heavy strain but also by many irritating substances on a daily basis, adequate and careful care of the skin on the hands should be given more attention.

Natural care products such as aloe vera, chamomile or tea tree oil can be used in the form of ointments or as a bath additive.These substances not only effectively prevent hardening of the skin, but also provide it with sufficient nutrients, cleanse it and additionally care for damaged nail beds. Furthermore, one should not wash the hands too often, since soaps can also damage the skin structure and thus rather promote the development of calluses. With care creams based on natural fats such as milking fat or oils, the stressed skin is protected from further irritation and the hands feel soft and well cared for.

Vinegar as household remedy against calluses

Vinegar is a well-known household remedy, which is often used to prevent calluses on the hands and feet. The use of vinegar facilitates the later removal of calluses. The acidity of vinegar attacks and loosens the damaged, dead skin cells that form the callus.

The cornea gets cracked, becomes brittle, loses stability and as a result can be more easily detached and removed later. To intensify the effect of the vinegar, you can use a normal cotton ball, soak it in vinegar and leave it to act overnight on the affected area of skin that is affected with calluses. The next morning, the detached and softened skin can then be easily removed with a pumice stone.

Vinegar also contains many natural nutrients, such as vitamins, minerals and trace elements, which can nourish, nourish and tighten the skin and thus lead to a healthy and intact new structure. After removing the old, dead callus, the new, healthy skin cells can form a protective barrier. Furthermore, vinegar has an antibacterial effect and can thus possibly combat existing germs and pathogens that are located in the corneal area. Vinegar also promotes blood circulation, which in turn supports the regeneration and care of damaged skin areas.