A person with<unk>  at the barber surgeon's, 17th century<unk> es and corns may heal by themselves eventually, once the irritation is consistently avoided. They may also be dissolved with keratolytic agents containing salicylic acid, sanded down with a pumice stone or silicon carbide sandpaper or filed down with a<unk>  shaver, or pared down by a professional such as a podiatrist. Diabetes People with diabetes face special skin challenges. Because diabetes affects the capillaries, the small blood vessels which feed the skin, thickening of the skin with<unk>  increases the difficulty of supplying nutrients to the skin.<unk>  formation is seen in high numbers of patients with diabetes, and together with absent foot pulses and formation of hammer toe, this may be an early sign of individuals at an increased risk for foot ulcers. The stiffness of a<unk>  or corn, coupled with the shear and pressure that caused it, may tear the capillaries or adjoining tissue, causing bleeding within the<unk>  or corn. Often, bleeding within a<unk>  is an early sign of diabetes, even before elevated blood sugars may be noticed. Although the bleeding can be small, sometimes small pools of blood or hematoma are formed. The blood itself is an irritant, a foreign body within the<unk>  that makes the area burn or itch. If the pool of blood is exposed to the outside, infection may follow. Infection may also lead to ulceration. This process can be prevented at several places. Diabetic foot infections are the leading cause of diabetic limb amputation.
Callus
Plantar wart
Serous gland
Wart
Ovary
Pus
Dermatome
Dermatome 