I have a splinter in my foot, and I pressed a hot washcloth against it, and put peroxide on the spot. Anything else?
207361
Take a needle, sterlize it ( use rubbing alcohol or a lighter).  Depending on how deep the splinter is, take twezers and try to get it out.  Or you can try a needle and get under the skin,lift the skin up and tthen try to take it out.\n\nStart by washing your hands with soap and water, then washing the affected area. If one end of the splinter is sticking out of the skin, grasp it with tweezers and gently pull it out. (Remember to pull in the opposite direction from the way the object entered the skin.) Clean the area well with soap and water, and apply a bandage.\n\n\n\nIf the object is completely embedded in the skin, you'll need to enlarge the puncture in the skin through which the splinter entered, or create a small opening to reach it, using a sterilized needle or tweezers as tools. In difficult cases, you may need to visit a doctor or nurse to have this done for you. \n\nClick on the link below for more information.\n\nHappy removing!
397743
You should put some triple antibiotic cream on the affected area.  Don't use vaseline, it is petroleum based and will make a great breeding ground for bacteria. Try and leave the area affected open for short periods of time to let the air help you heal.
556711
If it does not bother you to walk on then dont pop. \n\nIf it does bother you to walk on rub the blister with alcohol and rub a needle with alcohol. Make a small hole and let drain. Then cover the blister with a bandage.
428553
Do it! Do it!\n\nIt would drive me insane!!! I'd pop it, then rub the spot periodically with astrigent or rubbing alcohol to dry it up.
35912
Foot spas and foot scrubs. If stubborn and hard use salicylic acid :-)
649042
Use a heating pad and make up a cotton compress with Castor oil (put a plastic bag around your whole foot, because it can get messy.) It should take about two weeks if you apply it nightly for 30 minutes. If that doesn't work, see a doctor.
459858
http://www.cdh.org/HealthInformation.aspx?pageid=P00260\n\n\nThis site may help but if it is infected usually there is an odor and sometimes yellow to greenish pus. This is not what you are going to be told by the doctor but I used something called bag balm. Its an antiseptic that is used on cow utters but is now sold at any pharmacy. My mother in law has a bad one on her foot and the duo derm which is what is usually perscribed wasn't helping and a visiting nurse suggested it. I cleaned the area with peroxide and then I applied a generous amount of bag balm and then wrapped it in gauze and taped it. I left it on until it looked as if it need to be changed. When they are changed too often they reopen and take longer to heal. I swear by this remedy. It worked several times when nothing else did.  Good luck to ya
504357
anywhere from a teaspoon to a tablespoon of vinegar with a glass of water to wash it down with afterwards.\n\nSeriously.  It'll hurt but wait and see, it will butn the soreness and the infection right out.  Vinegar is GREAT for you!
583340
i know nothing a bout fucidin cream\n\nit would be better to treat your wounds by disinfecting it with hydrogen peroxide and rubbing betadine in it
248760
I have never had it but my brothers have. This link below has some good cheap ideas like Vinegar, and using Alcohol and Aspirin on your foot, and many more along with info on how to use it\nhttp://www.stretcher.com/stories/00/000214a.cfm
827
try using a flat iron in a low setting and pressing tissue paper between the flat iron and your shoes, the heated butter will go to the heated tissue, drying up the dark spots in the process.
669339
Take a (Warm) bath with Epsom salts\nDON'T USE A SOLDERING GUN!!!\nUSE Preparation H instead.\n\nGO TO The hospitals ER room or a MEDICAL CLINIC!!!
605992
go to a foot doctor he will dig it out ive had this done he numbs it n it aint that bad i had mine frozen n that didnt work for me either\nhave a great day
52152
try to burn the area to prevent bleeding.\n\nstick your leg in milk and go straight to the dentist
39883
get a pumice stone and rub it over your feet while in the shower. It helps remove dead skin. It will eventually soften the callouse but it will take more than one using. There are also callouse removers available that look like a small bandage that you place on top of the callouse. It has a medicine in it that helps the dead skin dissolve
190501
Try these breath-of-fresh-air remedies for the all-too-common problem of smelly feet.\n\nUsing a soak made from tea bags eliminates the odor from smelly feet, because the tannic acid in the tea literally tans the hide.  You take a couple of tea bags and boil them in a pint of water for 15 minutes. Then remove the tea bags and pour the pint of strong, hot tea into a basin or a large pot filled with two quarts of cool water. Soak for 30 minutes daily for a week or ten days and you'll have no smelly, sweaty feet.\n\nIf your feet are really smelly, examine the bottoms... If you have whitish soles with tiny pits, then you probably have a condition called pitted keratolysis. And since the organism that brings on this condition is the same species that causes acne, you can get relief by using an over-the-counter acne medication with 10 percent benzoyl peroxide, such as Oxy-10.\n\nYou can buy special foot deodorants, but here's a lower cost alternative: Use an underarm antiperspirant, which controls odor and wetness.  Use a roll-on that contains the active ingredient aluminum chloride hexahydrate at least twice daily.  Aerosols aren't as effective, since a lot of their oomph is lost in the air.\n\n\nHope this may help you...  Good luck!!
28527
You need to take nail scissors and cut the side of the nail that's embedded and pull it out of the skin.\n\nThen you need a several times a day regimen of using hydrogen peroxide on it.. followed by neosporin.. and a bandaid.  \n\nSoaking in salt water (epsom preferably) will also help.  \n\nIn all honesty.. you may need to go to the doctor.\n\nHere's a good article:\n\nhttp://www.footphysicians.com/footankleinfo/ingrown-toenail.htm