Foot dermatosis has a picture.

Take a disposable surgical blade and gently peel it off to damage the stratum corneum. If you find black spots or punctate bleeding, it must be plantar warts. If you only see the pale yellow keratin hyperplasia with clear boundary and slightly transparent, it is corns.

The difference between plantar warts and corns is as follows

First, the growth position: corns are mainly at the stress point, and the growth position of plantar warts is not fixed and can be anywhere.

Second, the luster of the cut surface: cut off the cuticle (old skin) with a knife, which shows that the cut surface of the corns is smooth; The plantar wart has a rough section with black bleeding spots.

Third, the number: the number of corns is small, and the stimulation (scraping, stabbing, digging, scratching, scratching, etc.). ) does not increase; The number of plantar warts may be more, and it will increase and increase after stimulation.

Fourth, infectivity: corns are not contagious, and plantar warts are highly contagious.

5. Bleeding: When the cuticle (old skin) is cut off with a knife, corns do not bleed, and plantar warts are particularly prone to bleeding.

Sixth, the reason: corns are caused by extrusion, friction and other reasons; Plantar warts are human papillomavirus (HPV) infections caused by human immunodeficiency, hyperhidrosis or trauma.

Seven, size: corns are generally very small (such as rice grains, beans), plantar warts may be very large (such as stimulating the entire foot root).

I just went through it. I scraped the surface with a blade and rubbed it with garlic for a few days, with no obvious effect. Later, I softened myself. I summed it up, my diet may be the role of loofah, and I don't rule out the role of garlic. I looked it up on the Internet and found that loofah does have the effect of clearing away heat and toxic materials. Family statement, for reference only.