1. If you've got tons of dry, scaly skin on the bottoms of your feet, try a Baby Foot exfoliating mask.
Get it here.
Everybody get footloose.
Get it here.
Get the full recipe here.
Get the instructions here.
Walking around barefoot can leave your toenails susceptible to foot fungus and disease, so keep the flip flops on.
Get the full directions here.
You can cause painful ingrown toenails if you wear shoes that are the wrong size. And if you don't keep your nails trimmed, you could risk infection by irritating your nail beds.
This slightly terrifying looking tool can slough off dead skin from the bottoms of your callused, beat up feet in a flash. Get it here.
Get the full instructions here.
Get the directions here.
Get the full directions here.
Glass is a cleaner alternative to metal and emery filters, and still gets the job done.
The Flex-Tastic exerciser separates, strengthens and helps realign your toes.
Rolling a tennis ball along the bottom of your bare foot can provide a surprisingly relaxing massage.
Or if you'd prefer, try rubbing a little cornstarch or antiperspirant directly onto the soles of your feet.
Keep your heels hydrated by applying lotion and then cutting a pair of old socks into socklets and wearing 'em to bed.
Sharing your pedicure tools with friends or family increases your chances of spreading and sharing nasty foot funguses and diseases. Be a friend and be selfish with your nail stuff.
Your cuticles can get dry and cracked and gross — especially in dry weather. So don't forget to feed them with cuticle oil or balm. Find out more here.
It's easy to forget to put SPF on your toes and the tops of your feet, but that can leave you susceptible to especially bad burns.