Foot care with a drill 1.

Initial situation: The skin on the client’s legs was normal on the lower legs, dry on the feet. Skin changes include hyperkeratosis and calluses. One of the hands was sore. One nail had grown unevenly, some nails had thickened and ingrown. The nails had discoloration from the previous varnish. The changes in the legs were largely due to active exercise and the client was well aware of what self-care habits would help and he was very good at using them.

The aim of the treatment  was to treat skin and nail changes and to moisturize the skin.

Plan : bath for about 10 minutes -> treatment of nails -> treatment of hyperplasia -> thinning of nails -> treatment of cuticles

Before:

After:

The end result  was very good and I managed to remove the client’s most painful head. The customer seemed to be particularly satisfied with that. Other calluses and corns were treated and the biggest discolorations were removed by thinning the nail.

As home care instructions  , continuing good self-care habits regularly and coming for a new treatment e.g. after a month.

Picture of the removed stump:

Pedicure with a drill 2.

Initial situation: The client has atopic skin and a disease affecting the treatment. Hyperkeratotic skin and pykymia were widely found, the skin was very dry all over and atopic dermatitis was found on the lower legs. The structure of the nails was normal, the nails were quite short and slightly ingrown. The client had no self-care habits, only nail shortening. This was her first pedicure ever.

The goal  of the treatment was to treat skin changes and moisturize the skin.

Plan : bath 5 minutes -> treatment of excessive horns and pimples -> treatment of nails and cuticles -> scratching -> massage -> final cream and cuticle oil

Before

After

The end result was a significant difference in the skin of the feet. In my own work, I was happy with how I could be careful enough, but still handle even the most demanding areas.

As home care instructions , I recommended moderately shortening the nails with scissors, as well as moisturizing the skin of the feet regularly. The client could use a suitable foot cream, but I emphasized that any cream (e.g. the same cream as for the body) is better than nothing.