A: Yes, a white appearance is normal and indicates the dead skin is ready to be filed away, but the TikTok video may be misleading or an exaggeration of the process. Dr. Scholl's corn removers, which contain salicylic acid, work by causing the hardened skin of the corn or callus to soften and peel off. Why the area turns white: Salicylic acid's effect: The salicylic acid in the corn remover helps break down the excess skin that forms the corn. Dead skin: The dead skin cells turn white before they can be removed, usually by filing them away gently after softening. Normal process: This is a normal and intended part of the treatment process, not a sign of burning or damage.

A: Hi there! No, the clear Hydrogel cushions in Dr. Scholl's Corn Removers are not medicated; they provide cushioning only. The medication, which contains 40% salicylic acid, is located on a smaller, separate disc. The full system works like this: The medicated disc: A small, sticky, opaque disc containing the salicylic acid is placed directly over the corn to dissolve it. The clear hydrogel cushion: This larger, flexible, and nearly invisible cushion goes over the medicated disc to hold it in place. Its primary purpose is to provide immediate and all-day cushioning and pain relief by protecting the corn from shoe pressure and friction.

A: Hi Kate! We apologize that this happened. Please contact our Customer Service line by email at orders@drscholls.com, or by phone: 888-534-0288 and we will assist.

A: Hi Wendy! Dr. Scholl's Corn Removers with Hydrogel Technology should be left on for 48 hours. After 48 hours, the medicated disc should be removed, and the process can be repeated every 48 hours if necessary, up to a maximum of 14 days. You may soak the corn in warm water for 5 minutes to help with removal.

A: Hi Debbie! Yes, the bandages are designed with a water-resistant seal to help them stay in place during everyday activities, including showering.

A: Hello! These are unscented.

A: Hello! Thank you for reaching out! This product can be used on Common Warts. /Dr.Scholl's Brand Team/

A: Thank you for inquiring about our Dr. Scholl's Duragel Medicated Corn Remover Bandages. Writer’s calluses are smaller than the typical calluses found on the foot. The corn remover treatment discs for calluses and corns are sized for feet to ensure that the disc is placed on and treats the corn or callus but not the surrounding skin. However, as an OTC drug, we cannot directly recommend that it be used outside of it’s indications for use, which as labeled, is for corns. Therefore, please confirm with your pharmacist that the corn remover product can and is the best remover for use for Writer’s callus.