How much is the surgery nobody is answering the question at hand??
Wow, I can't believe someone actually has gone through the same as me. 4 surgeries and many trip to different doctors who some used a scaple with no freezing. I've learned to live with the pain as well but boy does it hurt! Wish it could be fixed.
Trying to remove corns on my toes and don't know where to buy the potassium chloride and celandine.
It is very painful and take lot of time to recover
i just had my corn removed from the inside of my little toes...doc. scraped the place whr the corn was...my foot is wrapped like a big wad...p experience some pain...no pain meds for me....i tough it out!!!!..i
i had the surgery today...go bck to see my doc monday....hope all is good and healing...hate to sit all the time with my foot elevated....
Pray all of it heals...and will no longer hv tht corn...
i had the surgery today...go bck to see my doc monday....hope all is good and healing...hate to sit all the time with my foot elevated....
Pray all of it heals...and will no longer hv tht corn...
How much was this surgery and where did you get it done
Help answer the questions--your response was no help...I think you just needed to vent
I had a corn surgically removed and this was a very very painfull process.
I had already checked this method on the net and each said it was very painful the doctor said it would be painfull and the podiatrist said the same and believe me it was. A needle was given into the top part of foot this was the panful part once the foot was numb the rest of the procedure was painless 9 months later the corn is back so I no remove it myself.
I had already checked this method on the net and each said it was very painful the doctor said it would be painfull and the podiatrist said the same and believe me it was. A needle was given into the top part of foot this was the panful part once the foot was numb the rest of the procedure was painless 9 months later the corn is back so I no remove it myself.
Hi Heidi,
May you give more details on this procedure and where can I purchase potassium chloride?
May you give more details on this procedure and where can I purchase potassium chloride?
This process is a little long, but definitely worth a try! To start with, you need to take a spoonful of potassium chloride and 6 cups of water. Then, heat them in a vessel and keep stirring until the potassium chloride is dissolved completely. Remove it from the heat and add freshly-cut celandine. Leave the mixture alone for about 2 hours. After that, boil the mixture and then simmer for 20 minutes. Strain the liquid to separate the celandine, and then add glycerin. Heat the solution until reduced to 2 cups. Store in a bottle and allow it to cool down. The liquid is ready. Apply it on the corn 2 times in a day, and gradually it will peel off within a few days.
Just to clarify the Celandine process:
This is a natural and skin-sensitive remedy for the softening and removal of corns, that can be prepared at home. Celandine herb is renowned across the globe for its ability to remove corns.
Ingredients
Water 6 cups
Celandine, fresh and chopped 4 ozs
Glycerin 1 cup
Potassium chloride 1 tsp
Potassium chloride (KCl) is available in supermarkets and can be used as a commercial salt substitute.
Method
1. Pour water into a medium-sized saucepan, and then put in the potassium chloride. Stir the mixture over a low heat until the potassium chloride gets fully dissolved.
2. Take the saucepan off the heat; add in the fresh celandine, and leave it aside for about 2 hours.
3.Once again place the saucepan over heat and allow the mixture to come to a boil, then reduce heat and continue to simmer the mixture for at least 15 to 20 minutes.
4. Strain the liquid mixture into a medium-sized bowl using a strainer or sieve. Any leftover celandine can be discarded.
5. Pour the liquid back into the saucepan and place over heat, simmer the mixture until reduced to a volume of 1½ cups.
6. Add glycerin to the saucepan and continue simmering to reduce it to 2 cups. Take the pan off the heat and strain the mixture, and then pour into a bottle. Store in a cool, dry environment.
7.Apply the liquid paste 2 or 3 times per day over the affected areas. You can apply before leaving for work and last thing at night.
I would try a herb garden
This is a natural and skin-sensitive remedy for the softening and removal of corns, that can be prepared at home. Celandine herb is renowned across the globe for its ability to remove corns.
Ingredients
Water 6 cups
Celandine, fresh and chopped 4 ozs
Glycerin 1 cup
Potassium chloride 1 tsp
Potassium chloride (KCl) is available in supermarkets and can be used as a commercial salt substitute.
Method
1. Pour water into a medium-sized saucepan, and then put in the potassium chloride. Stir the mixture over a low heat until the potassium chloride gets fully dissolved.
2. Take the saucepan off the heat; add in the fresh celandine, and leave it aside for about 2 hours.
3.Once again place the saucepan over heat and allow the mixture to come to a boil, then reduce heat and continue to simmer the mixture for at least 15 to 20 minutes.
4. Strain the liquid mixture into a medium-sized bowl using a strainer or sieve. Any leftover celandine can be discarded.
5. Pour the liquid back into the saucepan and place over heat, simmer the mixture until reduced to a volume of 1½ cups.
6. Add glycerin to the saucepan and continue simmering to reduce it to 2 cups. Take the pan off the heat and strain the mixture, and then pour into a bottle. Store in a cool, dry environment.
7.Apply the liquid paste 2 or 3 times per day over the affected areas. You can apply before leaving for work and last thing at night.
I would try a herb garden
OMG!! I thought I was the only one!!!! Geesh!
Me too hey #so sad
Anyone tried this with success?
Hey there I'm located in queens ny & was wondering which speclist doctor you went too too get this done & how much it cost ? For both toes ?