Just because your feet may be hidden in boots this season, doesn’t mean they don’t deserve some TLC. After all, if you suffer from dry, split heels, you know how painful they can be. For soft, supple feet, a podiatrist reccomends some of the most powerful over-the-counter foot creams on the market. Another pro tip? Start with a pumice stone and a foot file in the shower, as sloughing off dead skin will help your feet better absorb the ingredients.
CeraVe Renewing SA Foot Cream
Rough heels don’t stand a chance against CeraVe Renewing SA Foot Cream Sutera says the inclusion of hyaluronic acid makes this product great for busting calluses and cracked skin.
AmLactin Foot Repair
Sutera swears by this formula as it contains lactic acid, making it strong yet gentle enough to use on all skin types.
Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair
“The exfoliating action of this salicylic acid-based cream loosens and removes dry skin then deeply moisturizes,” said Sutera. She also notes that the formula is completely hypoallergenic.
Profoot Heel Rescue
Sutera claims this product can cure the toughest cracks and calluses all in one go, thanks to ingredients like nourishing Vitamin E. Not to mention, she loves that it’s particularly lightweight and non-greasy.
Ahava Dead Sea Mud Intensive Foot Cream
If your heels are especially dry and itchy, Sutera suggests this option will provide instant relief. It contains a vegan blend of Dead Sea mud, minerals and plant derivatives, which Sutera claims are “great for locking in moisture to protect and heal the skin.”
Dr. Zinoviy Rabinovich D.P.M., Board Certified Physician and Surgeon of Foot and Ankle – a doctor who is on time, who looks at and listens to you and not the computer, who provides immediate relief and follows through to complete satisfaction. Experience, expertise, convenience of scheduling, evening hours, and a personal innovative approach for all your and your children’s foot care needs. Northbrook 847-297-9660, Crest Hill 815-838-9505 or book online at www.absolutefootandankleclinic.com.
