Sol-ly-in-it? Well, you satisfy this room. It actually builds up very quickly on her about how long would you say it's been since you had a trim list. Three months. Being diabetic definitely can affect your tissue as well as how much you walk, the tops of shoes that you wear. If you put lotion on your feet or not, lots of different things can. And I'm sure this feels so, so much better when you get it trimmed down. So like I'm squeezing her poor little toe to this. Normally I don't use a blade handle, but sometimes when a callus is very thick, I need a little bit of extra leverage and the handle helps me to do that. As you'll see, there's some blood underneath it and that's just from all the pressure that the callus forms. The thicker it gets when you put a shoe on, it does put more and more pressure on the underlying skin. And that's why it's important to get these things cut off by a pariah dress because you can develop a wound. If the drainage underneath it has nowhere to go because it can't escape outward because of all the callus tissue, it has no choice but to burrow a hole deeper and deeper into your skin. Wow. I can normally tell how far to go just by the look of the tissue. I don't necessarily need to get every little speck of blood off there, but sometimes when you go too far on a callus it's so big, it can actually become sore and make it worse so we don't want to do that. And we don't want to open that up if we don't have to. Now if I thought it was an open wound, if it was draining consistently under there, then I would trim it to actually expose whatever was going on. I think that'll be good. It's a normal shape of a toenail. I'm time to wash down.