The procedure is done in the doctor's office under local anesthetic. Afterward, the patient will wear a splint and a surgical shoe for a week if surgery only involved the tendon and soft tissue or for up to four weeks if bone was removed. Treatments for Problems in the Front of the Foot Treatment for Calluses. Calluses protect the feet and often do not need to be treated, but if a callus causes pain, several treatments are effective. Sanding the callus with a pumice stone after bathing is very helpful.
Soft cushions placed in the heel of the shoes or under the ball of the foot can help relieve pain.
Specially fitted shoe inserts are also helpful. If calluses are well-developed and cause pain, professional trimming is recommended. Treatment for Bunions. A thick doughnut-shaped, moleskin pad can protect the protrusion. In some cases, an orthotic can help redistribute weight and take pressure off the bunion.