Let's talk about FEET

Let’s not.

Urea cream is best to soften feet.

I take pretty good care of my feet. I do a home "pedicure" once every three weeks. Put lotion on every day, scrub them down in the shower every day.

I soak them in Epsom salt. Scrub them in the shower daily. Clip and file. Lotion.

Stealth foot fetishist thread, most brazen.

I get a pedicure every 3 weeks. Foot maintenance is something I’m willing to pay someone else to do.

My feet are a mess from decades of hiking steep summits. I take good care of them but they'll never be the same as they once were. Worth it.

I have very strong foot odor, so I soak them for an hour every night in sulfuric acid.

A roomy toe box in a shoe is a must.

I Dremel my toenails and also Dremel my heels and soles to sand off my callouses. Great tool for feet!

Lick mommy’s feet, Sylvester.

Never underestimate the zeal of a foot fetishist.

I go to the podiatrist 5 times a year. He keeps my nails and feet looking fantastic and then I just have to put some cream on them once a week. Urea cream. I use both of these creams and they do a great job.

Any really big pairs?

I don’t take my shoes off for anyone

Podiatrist trips regularly. Tea tree oil for me. Keeps the nails healthy. Real pumice to buff the heels. Sorbolene cream to finish.

Well-covered in only a few posts. Urea cream at nights to soften callouses. Tea tree epsom salts are good for foot soaks. Portable whirlpool foot baths are now collapsible, which makes them less of a pain to store. Cut your toenails, don't file them unless you have a fungal problem. The Dremel is a double for an electric manicuring set, which can be outfitted with various attachments, some for callus removal. Do not overdo callus removal. The skin builds up for a purpose, to cushion your foot. Another way to soften your feet is with petroleum jelly and socks or socklets. To pamper your size 12 tootsies, have a paraffin treatment at a salon. . It will soften your feet. Medicated or plain cornstarch baby powder is your friend.

They are never pointed in direction you think they are.

I am not into feet whatsoever — my questions are genuine.

I am soon to be 55. My feet have become a real issue the past few years. I now wear a size 14 shoe, and have so much trouble finding shoes that are even close to comfortable.

I was told recently that I have bone spurs on the top of my right foot (which is rare, I was told), but they’re not an issue for me so far.

My soles often itch at night. I live in a very dry climate. I scrub my feet every day, lotion and spray them in the morning before putting on socks. Most nights I lotion them again. My feet have always been warm — I usually sleep barefoot.

I do have a foot bath — but I rarely use it. I’d like to start using it more. What’s best to add to the water to soften the skin (callous?) on my one big toe and also rejuvenate my feet, alleviate soreness, and improve my giant dogs?

Now that I have to see a podiatrist regularly (Type II diabetes, common in fat whores) I've noticed something strange. On each visit, the physician's assistant takes me to the exam room, gets the info she needs, yadda yadda. Then, inevitably, as she leaves the room she'll suddenly start talking to me as if I were a toddler and say, "The doctor will be in as soon as he can, and then we'll get those toenails cut for you, OKAYYYYYY?"

I never mention any issues with toenail clipping. I trim my own regularly. The doctor never does it. This comment always disorients me because it seems so random and makes me feel like a doddering old fool. Is toenail clipping assumed to be part of a podiatrist visit, like getting your windshield wiper fluid topped off during an oil change? Or do I just look like the type that can't reach my feet?

Epsom salts do the job of softening your feet as you soak.