By mid-March, feet especially require care: months in closed shoes, dry air and rare walks take their toll. Your heels may become flaky, rough, or simply feel “tired.” Many people grab onto pumice or thick creams, but real softness comes not from friction, but from simple, warm care.
All you need to do is pour warm water into a basin every evening, add a couple of tablespoons of sea salt and soak your feet for 10 minutes. This is not for deep cleansing, but to relieve tension and prepare the skin for nourishment. After this, gently dry your feet with a towel and apply a mixture of vegetable oil and a drop of honey. It absorbs well, does not stick and softens well. Then put on cotton socks and go to bed.
By morning, the skin becomes noticeably softer. If you repeat this 3–4 times a week, then after 7–10 days your heels will stop peeling and “crunching” in your slippers.
Important: This information is not a substitute for consulting a doctor. The body's response to changes may depend on individual physiological characteristics, genetic predisposition and health status. It is recommended to consult a specialist.
