(Part 2) Best foot & hand care according to redditors

Jump to the top 20

We found 697 Reddit comments discussing the best foot & hand care. We ranked the 283 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Next page

Subcategories:

Foot creams & lotions
Paraffin baths
Hand creams & lotions
Hand wash
Moisturizing gloves
Moisturizing socks
Foot & hand salts & soaks
Foot & hand care scrubs
Foot masks

Top Reddit comments about Foot & Hand Care:

u/cityalien · 57 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

How soon is the date? If you have a week or more, this foot peel is what I use, bit it takes like a week to work, which is why I ask. Don't go on a date with peeling feet.


Otherwise.


What You Need

  • Bathtub or sink, hot water, towel
  • Pumice stone or Sugar/Salt Scrub
  • Your favorite lotion
  • Vaseline
  • Socks you don't care about


    Start tonight before you go to bed. Run some warm water in the tub (or sink, like me, because I don't wanna waste a tub of water). Soak your feet for about 15 minutes. After, GENTLY run the pumice stone over your dry skin and callouses. I repeat, gently. Do not try to sand it off. If you have a few days until the date, you can probably do this again. Another option is to use sugar scrub.


    After that, pat your feet dry. Have a favorite lotion? Slather it on your feet. I just use basic Jergens. Really let it soak in. Once it's all good and moisturized, get ready for the part that'll really make your toes curl (in a weird way).


    Lube them feet up real well with Vaseline. Slip those sacrifice socks on over, and go to bed. Yeah, it feels weird. Yes, I totally get sleeping in socks in hard. But trust me, when you wake up the next morning your feet will feel like new feet.


    Don't exfoliate too much, and make sure during the day that your feet ARE DRY, as keeping moisture around there for too long is a great way to get athletes' foot. Vaseline and exfoliation is usually only necessary once a week.


    Get a nice pedicure, with yours (or his) favorite color.


    Now, overall, he'll (hopefully) feel special for the effort you put in, and you won't feel self-conscious when he wants to kiss or suck on your toes.


    Tbh just look up foot fetish porn for ideas in bed. It's what I did.

    Source: Ugliest feet imaginable, played soccer 12+ years, have boyfriend with foot fetish.
u/mokro · 42 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

These loafers are my go-to comfy dressy-cazh shoe. Took a sec to break in (the ankle rubbed a little, nothing a bit of footglide couldn't fix), but they are so buttery soft and look great with everything.

Edit: Foot Glide! I love this stuff. Great for breaking in shoes and applying to rub spots. Band-Aid used to make a similar product, but they discontinued it.

u/dmcindc · 31 pointsr/AsianBeauty

This was my first time ever buying from PinkSeoul, and I am really impressed with their Mystery Box and the quality and value! I will definitely be buying one of these Mystery Boxes from them again! I think for anyone wanting to try out some new AB items, they send FULL SIZE quality items in this box for about half the cost! Honestly, this was such an amazing deal, I just want to spread the word and show what sorts of items you might get inside the boxes.

Leaders sheet mask - Coconut Gel with Blueberry (~$2.50/$4)

Leaders sheet mask - Collagen Boosting Renewal (~$2.50/$4)

Tony Moly - Banana Hand Milk 45 ml (~$10) - I tried this when I first opened up the box, because it was just so adorable! I smells like Banana! The hand milk/cream is nice too, but my only issue is that it seems to take a lot of it to moisten my hands, and there's not very much in the little squeezable plastic banana. I might get maybe ten uses out of this. It seems like this would be a really cute/cool gift for a young girl or teenager though!

Skin&Lab - Red Cream 50 ml (~$30) - I tried this last night. The first thing I noticed was that the jar is about half full when you open it. I checked reviews on Amazon, and this seems to be normal, and something others noted/complained of. It has a very strong, natural scent of roses, like you are smelling a real rose right under your nose. It is very thick and sticky, and should likely be used as a sleeping mask, which is how I used it. I didn't notice much effect on my skin in the morning, but I have only used it once so far so I will have to see if it offers more effect with more use. The smell is really amazing though if you love roses. / Update: I tried this cream again, and figured out how to work it. You only need a really tiny amount, thin it in your hands, and then pat it on. It worked great when less was used and then it wasn't so sticky feeling.

RiRe - Essential Hydrogel Mask Pack 75ml (~12) - This is a Hydrogel Mask in a spray bottle. I used it after my toners this morning. I love that it is a spray, which makes applying it so easy. So far it seems really nice.

Elizavecca Hell Pore Control Hyaluronic acid Serum 50 ml (~$10) - No scent. I applied to my face after toner this morning, and it is light on the skin without any tackiness. My skin seems to have absorbed it well.

Total value ~67

This is my first time trying everything in this box, and I'm enjoying the experience of trying these all out, and so far I like all of them. I will try to report back on how they perform on my skin the more I use them.

u/antiquehats · 20 pointsr/AmItheAsshole

Nta.

Am a massage therapist and sometimes we have to wear gloves too

But hey! Invest in one of these. I bought my dad one because he's old and can't bend, but he started using it and he's feet are finally not gross smelling. It's also very pleasant to use, the bristles are soft.

https://www.amazon.com/Easy-Feet-EASYFT-MC6-Foot-Cleaner/dp/B004H5D40W

Another solution, buy a plastic storage container that's big enough to put his 2 feet into it, fill it with warm water and put a couple tea bags in it... have him sit on the couch and soak when he gets home.

u/jram180004 · 18 pointsr/peeling

Here is the Amazon link in case you guys want to get it!

u/googleyeye · 7 pointsr/cycling

There are soaps specifically designed for removing grease from hands. I figured everyone knew about them. GoJo Orange Pumice Soap, Lava Soap, and Boraxo to name a few. Hell, even dishsoap is better than regular hand soap because it is designed to dissolve grease.

u/urbanek2525 · 7 pointsr/AskMenOver30

I shave in the shower too. I have a little mirror on a suction cup that hangs there so I can see and shave.

This is my razor. It's the third different one I've tried, I'm keeping it. Inexpensive, light, holds the blades straight and secure, easy to clean: Smoothere razor You need to use a LOT less pressure to get a close shave then you're used to if you've been using the gazillion blade razors from WallMart.

This are the blades I use. I change the blade every Sunday (whether it needs it or not) because they're so darn cheap: Gillette Platinum

Here's the shaving soap I use. I really like the stick. Compact, lasts a long time, easy to store (travels really well) and lives just fine in the shower (also I like the mild scent): D R Harris Windsor Shaving Stick

I don't use the bowl and badger bristly brush. Maybe I'll try it some day, but I'm a simple guy and eliminating hassle (without compromising comfort) is the priority.

Edit: fixed the links. also badger bristle brush

u/invisiblebob8616 · 6 pointsr/wicked_edge

This razor is going on special at 4:55pm ET, this Weishi at 6:55pm ET, and this Dorco starter set at 7:35pm ET, but I'd rather have a razor from Maggard's or Italian Barber which will almost definitely shave better than what I'm pretty sure are all Weishi's of some sort, and probably be as cheap if not cheaper. There's also a stainless steel shaving bowl starting at 6:55pm ET if that sort of thing is interesting to you. It will be under the "Beauty" category if you want to have a look around yourself for any beard oils or other such stuff that strikes your fancy.

u/eff_you_fungus · 6 pointsr/NailFungus

My big toenail got totally ruined by fungus because I left it untreated for 2+ years. Tbh I didn't know what it was and thought it'd go away on its own. 

A year ago, during my trip to Bali, I was in the water so much that half of my toenail actually fell off! This is when I finally started doing research and treating it. I went through a 9 month phase where I slacked off because I was traveling a lot, which is why you see it get much worse. But about 3 months ago I decided I've had enough and took this to the next level. I've been extremely proactive in my routine and am finally seeing results!!! It's a lot of work but it's really encouraging to see improvements.

Here's how I'm doing it:

  • Keep it filed down using this electric nail drill (be really careful not to get carried away & use the slowest setting. stop if you feel ANY pain)
  • Keep it clean & trimmed I make sure the sides of my nail/cuticle are free of debri and keep my nails short using these tools
  • Make sure to disinfect all tools & surfaces using alcohol or hand sanitizer & soap
  • Brush your toe 2-3 times a day with a soft tip toothbrush and tea tree oil body wash (especially in morning and before going to bed)
  • Apply Tea tree oil & Coconut oil after brushing
    • Why: Several studies have shown that tea tree oil has antifungal properties. (source) Coconut oil also has antifungal properties and also smoothes out your skin & nail, which is key cuz tea tree oil makes it really dry and rough
    • How: You can do it by hand, but to make it easier I bought this mini refillable perfume spray bottle, filled it up with tea tree oil & coconut oil 50/50. So all I gotta do is spray it on my toe after I brush and dry
  • Apply Vicks vaporub I apply this along with the tea tree oil & coconut oil once a day or so
  • Apply Urea Cream at night in addition to the tea tree oil & coconut oil
    • Numerous studies have shown combination therapy of urea and an antifungal agent to be an effective treatment for onychomycosis. Urea functions to soften the nail plate, which can enhance the passage of antifungal medications to the underlying nail bed.
  • Footsoaks I've done footsoaks 2-3 times a week for 30 min each. Recently I've been combining 2 part warm water, 1 part vinegar (distilled white or ACV), and like 5 tbsp baking soda. Sometimes I only do baking soda. Sometimes I add a few drops of tea tree oil. Sometimes I soak just with bleach & water. But if you do the bleach & water, make sure you use regular bleach (not the splashless kind). Anyways as you can tell, I kinda mix it up when it comes to footsoaks
    • In the lab, plain old sodium bicarbonate limited growth of the most common types of fungi that cause skin and nail infections. (source)
    • Vinegar can protect against bacteria, fungi, and other harmful microbes, so putting it into a foot soak could have potential benefits for the feet. source
  • Antifungal foot powder I use this foot powder anytime I wear shoes to keep it as dry as possible
  • Try to stay bare feet as much as possible
  • Put toe in sunlight as much as you can fungus hates the sun
  • Clean socks I change into fresh clean socks constantly
  • Handwash & sanitize socks I handwash all of my socks by soaking them in this collapsible dish tub with super hot water, laundry detergent, and a few drops of dettol, which is this super concentrated antiseptic liquid that kills the fungus
  • Spray on sanitizer If I'm ever lazy, I carry this hand sanitizer spray to spray my toenail before going to bed. I also spray this in my shoes & flip flops at night. I also use this to spray down my nail filer, sink, hands, etc. to not spread fungus.
u/Qiqiours · 6 pointsr/MUAontheCheap

And the Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile Liquid Soap, Lavender, 32 Fluid Ounce 32 oz (big!) is only $13.99, even cheaper than the peppermint ones which is $15.99.

So if you buy two of the lavender soap, you can add another brush soap like the Ecotools Cruelty Free and Eco Friendly Makeup Brush Cleansing Shampoo, 6 Ounce; Wash Away Surface Makeup, Oil, and Impurities from Brushes for only $3.39. Now your total will be a little over $30, after $10 off is $20 for THREE brush liquid soaps. yay! I love clean brushes and beauty blenders!

I like this Amazon deal better than the $10 gift card for spending $30 Target deal. Because you just pay less, while in Target, you have to pay $30 then get a gift card.

All the products qualified for this $10 off deal is listed here

u/tasharanee · 6 pointsr/internetparents

Dr. Bronner's Castile Liquid Soap. Doesn't leave a residue behind, and definitely leaves you feeling clean. They have all kinds of scents, too, so she can shop around for what she likes best.

u/ladyuniscorn · 6 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Eucerin and Gold Bond are what my grandmas use. They are pretty strong and your grandma just needs to remember to apply them, my grandma's grew up in the depression so getting them to splurge on anything is difficult - even if I am buying, they save it because it is too nice or too pretty to be used.

The feet are always the hardest things for both of my grandmas because they are hardest to reach and the nails are dry and very thick, so they usually soak their feet before tending to them, so something like this would probably be nice (I would like if I could justify having one myself).

u/kellybuMUA · 6 pointsr/MakeupAddiction

I would recommend getting her a cute palette thats more natural, so she can get started with simple looks. Etude House has really cute packaging, and their formula is gentle enough for sensitive skin. The eyeshadows aren't so intensely pigmented, but are buildable so they're easier to use. Here are some of my favorites: Juice Bar, Cafe, Pink Skull, Strawberry Mojito.

Also give these Korean products a try because they are super high quality with the cutest packaging: Tony Moly Cat Wink Powder, Tony Moly Banana Cream, Tony Moly Pocket Bunny Mist, Peripera Tint Crayon, Bubbletea Mask, Ettang Take Out Cups Mask

u/LiveAndLetLift · 5 pointsr/Fitness
u/any_name_left · 5 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

Frye Carson flats are my favorite. I LOVE them. I bought one pair at full price then another ebay. They retail for about $120-150 but you can find them on ebay or poshmark for less. They also go on sale occasionally.

As for blisters. Put those other shoes on with thick or two pairs of socks, it will be uncomfortable, put a blow drier to your feet, walk around and let those suckers stretch. Also, there are a number of blister blockers on the market.

I'm assuming the skirt is a mild Aline in brown... not sure why. I would wear the skirt with a button up, turtle neck, chambray or fitted T.

u/danbrio · 5 pointsr/worstepisodeever

Jack's Gloves

Pick yours up at Amazon.weepodcast.com

Disclaimer: I do not know for sure if these are the exact ones Jack was wearing.

Edit: I didn't notice that u/benwiener created a new post dedicated to Jack's gloves. I was posting on this thread as I was listening to the episode.

u/mackenhard · 4 pointsr/santashelpers

Maybe a book? I think the Humans of New York book could pretty much be given to everyone, it's all happy and uplifting and cool.

You said she's on her feet all day so maybe something to help relax a little like a foot spa? Otherwise they make these little balls that you roll under your foot (my grandma used to do this with just a tennis ball) and it's supposed to good for your muscles and kind of like a mini massage.

Does she use anything to help treat her bunions? They make some cool products like this and this that might be helpful! They have some really good reviews, she may already have something like this though?

Not the best ideas haha but maybe it will help! Good luck with shopping! :)

u/Samka- · 4 pointsr/traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns

I use them all over. I also use Dr. Bronner's soap as a cheap shaving cream replacement. 32 oz for 15 USD. So all in all, I have a fuck ton of shaving sessions for only about $10 a month

u/lobster_johnson · 4 pointsr/Psoriasis

Buy your fiancé a good urea cream such as Eucerin Roughness Relief Spot Treatment (known as Eucerin UreaRepair Plus 30% in Europe).

It's intended for descaling — which is to say, getting rid of the flakes. It contains 30% urea, which is a natural agent that is gentle on the skin and causes dead skin cells to dissolve. If he uses this every day, he'll no longer shed lots of skin flakes.

There are other good urea creams on the market. I'm also a fan of PurSources. They have 20% and 40% urea. In this case, try the 40%. It has a menthol scent, which is not for everyone.

u/aa_rn · 4 pointsr/nursing

I'm sure she already has basic nursing necessities...the three things I absolutely must have at work are:

u/GrandmaGos · 4 pointsr/gardening

Wear gloves every single time, without fail. If you're on your way back from taking out the trash and you spot a couple of weeds, force yourself to go in the house and get the gloves first.

And make sure they're well-fitting gloves, too, not flopping around because they're too big. I have a pair of suede-palm work gloves that are awesome for pulling crabgrass.

Calluses are badges of honor.

Also Gold Bond Blue Label is the shit, especially when cold weather makes things even drier.

https://www.amazon.com/Gold-Bond-Ultimate-Intensive-Healing/dp/B00A8S6HM4?th=1

u/RosieODonnell · 3 pointsr/AsianBeauty

Ah that just sucks :( Lactic acid is really good for KP...just about the best thing I've found topically, at least. Have you tried something with urea? It didn't work for me personally (a prescription urea emulsion was the first thing my derm gave me), and it totally has a strong smell, but doesn't smell like milk at least!

This (http://www.amazon.com/Topix-Urix-Urea-Cream-8oz/dp/B0045A2DPG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1449117055&sr=8-1) has really good reviews from people with KP. Urea dissolves keratin!

Also this stuff is a little cheaper and you might try it? It has 10% urea and 2% AHA/lactic acid, so there might still be a little smell but AmLactin is 12% lactic acid so it'll hopefully be way less noticeable to you (http://www.amazon.com/U-Lactin-Dry-Skin-Lotion-oz/dp/B0001ZA3Y2/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1449117168&sr=8-8). Someone asked if it smells as bad as AmLactin and most people said no/it doesn't smell like much of anything.

u/theinvisiblemonster · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I used to have OCD w/ hand washing behavior, and I believe I can be of some help here!

Cerave in the tub, can be found at cvs/walgreens, pretty much anywhere. Use this after every time your hands get wet. (coupons! http://www.cerave.com/coupons)

If you are at home, slop this on and add some vaseline to the especially bad areas and then put on some disposable gloves and go about your day as usual. This will protect your hands from the elements but also really lock in the moisturizer. Plus you will still be able to use your smartphone w/ disposable gloves vs cotton gloves. you could get cotton gloves as well and just cut a fingertip off or so.

Since they are itchy, you may want to look into cerave's newer products for eczema and dermatitis these are found over by the first aid stuff at my store. Or grab some generic hydro-cortisone to add in the mix. Personally, the cerave in the tub was enough for my OCD hands + eczema but I am just throwing it all out there.

Another really great product, although it might sting quite a bit at this point so I'd wait until your hands are in better shape is called "Working Hands" https://www.amazon.com/6-8oz-Working-Hands-Value-Size/dp/B00NON258U/ref=pd_lpo_121_tr_t_2?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=6JBFFCGYXAFTPDQ49S6Z a lot of people swear by it, i use the foot version and swear by that.

As for the water getting into your gloves at work... you can try a product like invisible gloves https://www.amazon.com/BlueMagic-5215-Invisible-Protective-Coating/dp/B000BPEPA0 or https://www.amazon.com/Gloves-Bottle-Shielding-Lotion-2oz/dp/B000UBM1BA/ref=pd_sim_121_3?ie=UTF8&dpID=41QNM-rGlbL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR151%2C160_&psc=1&refRID=6JBFFCGYXAFTPDQ49S6Z and also try just rubbing small amounts of an emollient (vaseline, petroleum jelly) so that the irritants just kinda roll off for the most part....

u/sadhandjobs · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

It’s your feet. As someone with stankfoot let me tell you how to fix it.

Get some of this: http://www.walmart.com/ip/Hibiclens-Surgical-Scrub-Liquid-57532-32-Ounces-1-Each-Scented/48683583

And one of these: Easy Feet Foot Cleaner https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004H5D40W/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_eRGUDbMVAE4CC

Pour a little of the hibclens into the easyfeet thing and scrub your feet into it and within a couple days that horrible smell will go away. Do this every time your shower or bathe. Use that hibiclens only on your feet and slick some lotion on because it dries out your skin.

u/rboymtj · 3 pointsr/Psoriasis

Cotton Gloves. They're not nearly as annoying as wearing latex gloves to bed. I cut the finger tips off so I can use my phone.

u/MsMerriam · 3 pointsr/AsianBeauty

Omg like these adorable tiny pets and these adorable also tiny pets and these AND THIS ONE THAT IS A PINK COW.

Ahem. Well. Today we learned that I'm a little obsessed over-zealous with the cute, child-friendly hand creams... >_>

u/lowellline · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Boraxo is a powdered hand soap that gets everything out. I work with grease and oil and terrible smelly things that are hard to get out unless I use Boraxo. It is somewhat drying, so I would moisturize after. This is not an everyday soap, but it is a very effective soap. My girlfriend, /u/yvva, uses it to get self-tanner off of her hands.

u/TrendingSUP · 2 pointsr/USMC

yeah, I need to play around with it.

I have also heard that foot glide (https://www.amazon.com/Body-Glide-Foot-Anti-Blister/dp/B00115UN9Q) works damn well too.

u/chriswasmyboy · 2 pointsr/eczema

I bought these gel lined gloves, and I can honestly say they have helped rather quickly.

u/SeverusRivers · 2 pointsr/AskWomen

I had a treat yourself day yesterday so I'm glad you asked this! I put on a pore care face mask, used a foot peel mask, trimmed my fingernails and then used a hydro foot machine that heats up water and gives you a massage. TREAT. YO. SELF.

u/sognidistelle · 2 pointsr/ichthyosis

Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/PurSources-Urea-40-Foot-Cream/dp/B01N7ULJSD

Way less scaling. I went through my first tub of it pretty fast. It really is good enough on its own but I sometimes put Vanicream over it to seal it in. I hope it helps others!

u/dcredditgirl · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Thanks. The exfoliation really works well after having the urea cream on all day.


EDIT: Found 40% urea cream on amazon

u/NimetonTytto · 2 pointsr/AsianBeauty

For dry hands, by FAR the L'Occitane Shea Butter Hand Cream. It's offered in 1oz and 5.2oz tubes and I get the latter and it lasts forever! I absolutely love it!

u/distractioncat · 2 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I really like Gold Bond's Intensive Healing Hand Cream, it lasts through hand washing and isn't greasy! Other good ones that I've tried are Soap & Glory's Hand Food Cream (smells really good), as well as L'Occitane and eos.

From what I've read online and tried, most Asian hand creams are pretty similar (especially the ones in cute packaging), decent but not great if you have chapped or extremely dry hands. I do want to try Skinfood's Hand Balm though.

edit: fixed links

u/MjrGrangerDanger · 2 pointsr/RBNLifeSkills

Honestly your landlord should take care of all of it. I'd voice your concerns about the wood pieces being mold contaminated. They are potentially part of the cabinet though. The upper one is a countertop support if I understand correctly. It's easy enough for your landlord to have sealed if needed, though it may be a good idea to have the countertop treated and sealed as long as everything is dry.

I went back and skimmed your other posts regarding this as well. If you are still having mold issues in the apartment I'd let your landlord know. You can try washing everything with a bleach solution first. I noticed your reference to cleaning with bleach, vinegar and other chemicals. Just remember not to mix bleach with pretty much anything but water, dish detergent included. Laundry detergent that says in the instructions you can mix with Bleach is the only thing I would reccomend.

Ammonia, acids (vinegar is acetic acid, usually 4-6% solution out of the bottle, but you can get up to 40% easily and inexpensively), oxidizing agents like baking soda (sodium bicarbonate), hydrogen peroxide, Oxyclean (sodium percarbonate), or denture cleaning tablets which are great for household cleaning.

Using bleach in laundry - Oxyclean will neutralize bleach, so if you bleach laundry you can run the load through with oxyclean after to neutralize the bleach and this will keep the fabric from turning yellow. The small amount of bleach left reacting with oxyclean in your washer does not release enough chlorine gas to make you sick. However washing surfaces with strong enough solutions of something that reacts with Bleach before or after a strong bleach solution can result in a poison gas being released.

If you can still smell it on the surface don't use another chemical.

Please understand I don't think you are stupid, I know bleach is dangerous. My husband is a physicist, I'm a laboratory trained scientist as well. We have two bleach products only in the house. Clorox bleach crystals for laundry because I don't need to worry about spills, and Clorox cleanup I buy in concentrate and dilute to refill the retail bottles. I only use bleach products if I have to, otherwise I use steam, vinegar, D-Limonene a citrus based degreaser, and Dr Bronners Castille Soap. 4 years and just about out of Dr Bronners, LOL.

u/CampyJejuni · 2 pointsr/skeptic

I really can't think of any by name, it's been five years since I last bought one for myself and two since I last used it, and the brands are probably different anyway since I'm from Germany. I don't know how its handled where you live, but around here you actually get the professional hand care products at pharmacies. Maybe ask them about it.

I don't know if this product is any good, but you're looking for stuff like this. Except this one is water-soluble and thus a bad idea for your line of work, lol.

u/Peacockblue11 · 2 pointsr/calmhands
u/Zamiewithazee · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Awesome contest! :) I'd love to get my hands on this penguin shaped hand cream. All this painting is doing nothing good for my hands :( I feel like a man with these rough hands haha

u/bryanlharris · 1 pointr/barefoot

Ha funny I have/had a thick spot there, too. There is some Urea cream that makes hard skin soft but it was a prescription for me. You put the cream on it and it softens the skin. Then you get the skin off with one of those rocks or files or whatever. And if you do it for a while it seems to help permanently. Perhaps your doc can get you some.

Edit

Found some on Amazon. I will have to compare the percent-urea to the one I got from the pharmacy.

http://www.amazon.com/Topix-Urix-Urea-Cream-8oz/dp/B0045A2DPG

The one I have at home is also 40%, so I'm not sure why it had to be a prescription.

u/key_lime_pie · 1 pointr/nfl

Pedieggs are bush. I'm talking the chemical peels

u/evildustmite · 1 pointr/wicked_edge
u/forgottenyellowbird · 1 pointr/RedditLaqueristas

I just ordered those little caps you put on the ends of your fingers! I used to use the sponge thingy in your photo, but I'm anxious to see how these work. This is probably going to get buried, but have y'all had any experience with the caps? I ordered these! :)

u/greenthumb42 · 1 pointr/loseit

I use this and haven't had a problem with foot blisters nearly as often

u/hmbmelly · 1 pointr/TalesFromRetail

Could also be EasyFeet.

u/midgetinthebox · 1 pointr/crossfit

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00QIVGFX6?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s00 I got this recently and while I haven't had any tears (because those scare the shit out of me so I shave my callouses off), it has quickened the healing time for cuts on my skin. Gelatin is also a great supplement for quicker healing skin.

u/WyldCardBeaches · 1 pointr/festivals

Dr. Bronner's Magic Soap (Link at bottom). You don't need much, its easy to wipe off with very little water, smells good, and is safe for the environment. You can order it online or find it at Whole Foods or Target (Target has little 2oz travel bottles). Bring a wash cloth for each day (unless want to scrub your face with the same towel that you cleaned your sweaty junk with) and one or two towels. You basically just take a sponge bath and wipe off with a wet towel. The peppermint scent is really refreshing!

https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Bronners-Organic-Castile-Liquid/dp/B000HK1ON0/ref=sr_1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1466456775&sr=8-1&keywords=dr.+bronners+castile+soap

u/beautifulmess7 · 1 pointr/RandomActsofMakeup

I would like to enter the face contest.

This is a picture of my cocker spaniel, Buddy

I'm not sure what you may or may not have heard of. Something skincare related that I just started using and love is Urix 40 cream. It makes my feet and face so soft. I know you didn't mention hair care, but I also love orchid oil for my hair, especially in the winter when it tends to get frizzy.

u/GirlWithDemonBlood · 1 pointr/TwasAllFields

I was soooo disappointed with Footner. I expected proper zombie feet and never really got them. I tried again with cheap stuff from Amazon:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00MQBDZVM/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Now that worked, and very quickly too. Much better.

u/bearable_lightness · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

I really like Skinfix Hand Repair cream for throughout the day. It has colloidal oatmeal & shea butter and is fragrance free. At night, I layer it under Cerave Healing Ointment and cover my hands with white cotton gloves. By morning, my hands look and feel super soft & comfortable

The products listed above should be safe for sensitive skin, but if your hands are suuuper sensitive right now, I'd suggest the same routine (cream + occlusive + gloves) using some more basic products, like Vanicream Moisturizing Cream and Vaseline

u/Gullex · 1 pointr/Survival

Just the plain shop cloths in water? Huh. I wonder if dusting them first with something like this or this would be worthwhile.

u/Billy_Brubaker · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice

What about something like this?

u/Chtorrr · 1 pointr/AskReddit

I bought one of those foot scrubbers that sticks to the shower floor for my grandma. She loves it and I'd recommend it for anyone with limited mobility.

It's this but I got it at Marshall's for $6.99

u/Figment416 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

ER Tech here! my hands get very dry from frequent washing and using the Purell at work. The best hand lotion I have found is from Crabtree & Evelyn. I use the Gardners Hand Therapy and it is like a miracle to my hands. A close second is the Gold Bond intensive moisturizer.

http://www.crabtree-evelyn.com/collections/gardeners/ultra-moisturising-hand-therapy/Gar-Hand-Therapy.html?cgid=collections-gardeners#start=1

http://www.amazon.com/Gold-Ultimate-Intensive-Healing-Cream/dp/B00A8S6HM4

Some people at the hospital like this as well. I havent personally used it, just heard about it. Its a protective barrier that you use to prevent hand washing from drying out your hands.

http://www.liquidgloves.co.za/page2.html

u/unidentifies · 1 pointr/Dreadlocks

Dr. Bronner Hemp Peppermint Pure Castile Oil Made With Organic Oils Certified - 25 OZ https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074T2N24P/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_q3XNDbY93M52K

u/jojewels92 · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

These aren't on your list but since you like nail polish I think these nail soakers are a must have!

Tangy Tangerine

u/the-three-ravens · 1 pointr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I'm very low-key regimen-wise. I don't wear makeup except for a few days for a few events and even then, I don't wear a full face, and I only got a salon if I'm getting my hair cut or trimmed.


Every 2-3 days: Shower, shave, wash face (light scrub, mild toner, light lotion), wash hair and spritz ends with oil, scrub feet

Once a month: Dye roots, tint eyebrows/eyelashes, all done at home

Whenever needed: Clip nails, shave legs/underarms, foot peel (about every 3-4 months, yes you should try it, you can get them on Amazon or at Forever21 for $3ish)

u/coolplate · 1 pointr/CampingandHiking

you apply it first, then it dries to some kinda invisible glove... holy shit, I found it. It has great reviews

u/genesis530 · 1 pointr/NoPoo
  1. Try an all natural pomade. Badger Balm is nice. It smells amazing and works well. Had a bearded friend back home who used it on his head and in his beard (lightly in the beard) and it smelled fantastic. Mmmm... bergamot.


  2. You do have to be somewhat serious about it. It takes time for your hair and scalp to reset. The first few weeks you will be a little oily. Frequent brushing with a good brush helps. So does just rinsing with warm water in the shower (and brushing with the water running on your head). Don't overdo it though. After a few weeks you should balance out.

  3. Yes you can use conditioner. BUT... nothing with silicone or sulfates in it. Try to stay as natural as possible. There's a short list about half way down this page. Suave naturals is cheap and has neither in it. Personally I use Dr Bronners. The lavender smell will put you to sleep.

    edit: wrong link



    It is just something you have to stick with for a little while. People get discouraged in the beginning because it "feels gross". That goes away. If you MUST clean it, Dr. Bronners Castile Soap can take the edge off. It's best to rinse with it though, if that makes sense. It actually is great for your skin, so draw a nice warm bath, add a couple tablespoons to the water, then lay down and swish your hair around, then rinse. Adding any kind of clenser (or conditioner for that matter) directly to your head can overpower your own natural oils. Always dilute it in something and rinse your hair with it. Like with conditioners, keep a cup in the shower, add a bit to the cup and mix it, then pour it over your hair. This is why it used to be called a cream rinse.
u/mickeyxz · 1 pointr/Nails

I have had brittle, peeling, and breaking nails as a result of biting them for years. I quit biting in high school, but ended up with a chronic cuticle picking habit. Over the past year I have finally found a routine with relatively cheap products that have turned my nails from weak and short to strong and long. Here's the list:

OPI Avoplex Cuticle Oil has honestly saved the condition of my nails more than anything.

Beauty Secrets Black Rectangular Cushion Nail File is what I use to file and shape my nails. The grit is coarse, but doesn't destroy my already weak nails. Plus, it's washable so it lasts forever.

This buffer is the final step I take before applying polish. It prevents bubbles from ruining my polish job.

I absolutely swear by this Nailaid Extreme Steel Hardener. I use it as a top and a base coat for my regular polish. It makes it look like I got a set of gel nails and the color lasts FOREVER.

All of this along with a decent hand lotion like Gold Bond Intensive Healing Hand Cream will have your hands and nails in glorious condition once you develop a regular routine. Good luck!

u/wczxx · 1 pointr/eczema

https://www.amazon.com/Hypoallergenic-Moisturizing-Cotton-Gloves-Large/dp/B00CIBQD7I/

And if you have to put cream on your arm, legs, or other places, just get some rolled gauze to cover it. I like the Band Aid brand Rolled Gauze because it sticks to itself and doesn't require additional tape.

u/CheezyWeezle · 1 pointr/dankmemes

Don't know about Axe or a 9-in-1, but Dr Bronner's is actual 18-in-1 soap: https://smile.amazon.com/Dr-Bronner-Peppermint-Castile-Certified/dp/B074T2N24P

u/AsInOptimus · 1 pointr/30PlusSkinCare

Ugh, same! And I'm a picker too, so it's like Shred City on one hand down between my thumb and index finger. I'm hoping that with summer here, the warmer weather will encourage all the picky bits to go away.

I actually just ordered a pair of these moisturizing gloves. I have a pair that have fingertips too, but they are somewhat awkward and constricting. They're a soft loofah-like material on the outside and the inside is lined with gel. You're not supposed to wear them more than 30-60 minutes, because your hands sweat.

Another thing, and this is definitely indulgent - I find that if I get my nails done on the regular, the cracks and pickable skin are less likely to "pop" out at me.

u/Planner_Hammish · -1 pointsr/LifeProTips

or you could use something that actually works: the invisible glove barrier cream

Disclaimer: the invisible glove I used came in a large orange tub, about the size of a coffee can. I dont recall the actual manufacturer name, but this product was the first hit when I googled it.