Compeed Corn Plasters Medium is a specialised foot care treatment designed to provide immediate relief from corn pain. Suitable for active individuals seeking effective removal and protection.
What is Compeed Corn Plasters?
Compeed Corn Plasters are advanced hydrocolloid bandages that act like a second skin. These plasters use moisture-focused technology to cushion the corn against friction while active salicylic acid softens the hard skin for easier removal.
What are the benefits?
Instant pain relief: Deep cushioning relieves pressure and stops friction pain immediately.
Faster corn removal: Hydrocolloid technology keeps the skin moist to soften the corn naturally.
Waterproof protection: Stays in place for several days, resisting water and bacteria.
Discreet design: Translucent edges blend with the skin for barely-visible protection.
How does it work?
Compeed Corn Plasters utilise hydrocolloid particles to absorb moisture from the skin, forming a thick protective gel. This gel layer cushions the nerve endings to prevent pain. The moist environment beneath the plaster softens the accumulation of dead skin cells that form the corn, facilitating its gradual removal without abrasive scraping.
Key ingredients
Hydrocolloid: Absorbs moisture and creates a protective gel cushion.
Salicylic Acid: Helps break down the thick layers of dead skin forming the corn.
Who is it for?
This product is indicated for adults and teenagers suffering from hardened corns on the toes or the soles of the feet. It is ideal for people who walk frequently or wear restrictive footwear that causes pressure points.
Frequently asked questions
What is Compeed Corn Plasters used for?
Compeed Corn Plasters are used to relieve pain from corns on the feet and to help soften them for easier, more comfortable removal.
How do I use Compeed Corn Plasters?
Apply the plaster directly over a clean, dry corn, ensuring the edges are smoothed down for maximum adhesion.
Can I use Compeed Corn Plasters every day?
Yes, the plaster should stay on until it starts to detach itself, after which a new one can be applied if the corn persists.
