The best treatment for corns are shaving the lesion/cutting it down, many times we can put a pad directly over the toe to protect the foot, or checking your shoewear, getting evaluated by a foot specialist where we can evaluate your footwear to determine if your footwear fit your feet correctly and that’s it’s the correct kind.
Lastly, we try not to, but if necessary surgery is an option. Sometimes there are little bone spurs where we have to take a piece of bone out of a joint and create an artificial joint in the toe. A multitude of things like that can occur but in our practice we try to take the non-surgical/conservative approach.
So at the end of the day, corns are caused by friction, friction needs to be evaluated on why you’re getting it, and there are lot’s of treatment applications.”