Vodka - Here's another unexpected ingredient that has been confirmed to work by a television authority. Soaking the feet in vodka is tested and confirmed to be an effective treatment for foot odor. Apple Cider - Soaking in a footbath of natural apple cider several times per week is another treatment that many people have found to be effective.
Be sure to thoroughly dry your feet after soaking. Add Jell-O mix to hot water and then add enough cold water to create a comfortable footbath. Keep your feet in the bath until the Jell-O begins to solidify, then wash, rinse and dry your feet.
Bleach - Add one quarter cup of household bleach to a warm footbath and soak your feet for 30 minutes, then rinse and thoroughly dry the feet. Vinegar - Add one half cup white vinegar to a warm footbath and soak for your feet for 30 minutes, followed by a thorough rinse and drying. Rubbing Alcohol - Apply to clean feet with a cotton ball and then dry thoroughly. Listerine - We know it as a mouth wash, but saturating a cotton ball with Listerine and applying to the entire foot including between the toes and then drying thoroughly is effective for some people's foot odor problem.
Sage - This common herb reduces excessive perspiration. Once a day, add one teaspoon of sage powder to boiling water. Reduce the temperature with cool water and soak the feet. Alum - After washing the feet with warm soapy water and drying, dust a layer of powdered alum on the feet.
Zinc - This treatment is about what goes into your body instead of what goes on your feet. Make sure that you don't have a zinc deficiency since it could be contributing to your foot odor problem. Try taking 50 mgs of zinc per day for two weeks to find out if a lack of zinc is causing your foot odor. Resort to Iontophoresis - This procedure can be used to decrease sweating by disabling one or more sweat glands.
Taking off my shoes would clear the room. All through high school, I wore closed-toe sandals most of the year. In the s, I worked in downtown Chicago and commuted by train from a western suburb. Most of the winter, snow or slush on the ground meant I had to wear galoshes to protect my shoes. Train cars were heated with vents at the floor level, so the floor was almost hot.
Needless to say, my feet did sweat. The skin between my toes cracked and hurt. My toe pads were wrinkled and pure white, and of course my feet smelled bad. I tried a lot of fixes, such as foot powder and a nightly foot bath. Nothing helped. The dermatologist prescribed a foot bath with some kind of purple medication that stained the feet. It was absolutely no help, either. Heartland Pets. About Us. Meet The News Team. Meet The Management Team.
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