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Got
foot calluses?
Sandal season has begun, and for many of you, ourself included, it's frustrating trying to get rid of
thick, dry rough skin on the
heels and
balls of the
feet.
Sure, you can try and
pumice stone away those
nasty Hobbit feet, slather on
expensive creams at
night with a
pair of
socks, use
prescription serums on the
leathery soles, use the 'tame'
Ped-Egg shaver, allow a
pedicurist or
podiatrist to deal with them, or------
Buy the
callus shaver. Please don't laugh too
hard, but this is one of our FAVORITE
beauty tools, however, you CAN hurt yourself and bleed. So, the
callus shaver is one of the
most dangerous beauty tools out there.
If you have
perfectly smooth soles, then good for you---We are
envious. But if you seem to develop
thick, dry heels, etc., then you need to arm yourself with a
tough beauty weapon.
Look at the
photo of what a
typical callus shaver looks like. It comes with a
razor blade. You simply and carefully, glide the
shaver across the
callus removing
thin layers of
hard, dead skin. Then snap the
rasp onto the
head of the
shaver and work back and forth over the
callused area to
smooth the skin.
For us, the
callus shaver works like a charm. Yes, we have cut into our
feet upon a few
clumsy occasions. Make sure, you don't hurry the job, and make sure your replace the
razor when it gets
dull. Other than that, we LOVE this thing! It really works!
We found a
good callus shaver from
Tweezerman for only
$4.99 at
Ulta.
Ulta reviewers gave the
Tweezerman Callus Shaver a
3.1 rating out of a possible
5 stars. We beg to differ. Some people don't know how to properly use a
callus shaver, and it takes a bit of practice to make it work
effectively. Even replacing the
blade can be
tricky, but you'll get the hang of it.
Be gone, ugly Hobbit feet!See you during
sandal season!