Highlights
- Treats dry dead skin, cracked heels, calluses, and dry toes
- Made with Natural Ingredients (Safe and non-Toxic Botanical Extracts)
- Not tested on animals
- Dermatologically tested in a USA based lab
- Includes papaya extracts
- Can be used on all types of skin
- Paraben-free
Helpful Information
- Foot Masks sizes that we sell:
- Men's: 10-14.5 (Large)
- Women's: 5-11 (Regular)
- Scents:
- Natural Odorless
- Coconut
- Vanilla
- Lavender
- Peach
- Strawberry
- Lemongrass
- Jasmine
- Rose
- Tea Tree
- Packs:
- 2 Pack
- 3 Pack
- 4 Pack
- 8 Pack
- For all dermal products, it is recommended to take a patch test for more than 6hrs prior to fully using the foot mask because even the most natural active ingredient can cause skin reactions.
- If the person has any warts, calluses, open sores, or skin sensitivity, it’s best to skip it.
- If they have deep cracks, they must consult their GP before applying the foot mask. Because the gel might penetrate into deep skin. This product is for external use only penetration into deeper tissues might have complications.
- The process is painless, and while its ingredients are effective on many folks' skin, it's important to note that these are acids, and customers should check with a medical professional before starting on a chemically exfoliating regimen.
- One of the good signs that the peeling process is about to start is when the skin on the feet starts to get dry.
- The peel is designed to slough away dead skin cells on your feet. Each package comes with two plastic booties, which are meant for single use only.
- The liquid is a blend of salicylic acid and alpha hydroxyl acids (AHAs) like citric, glycolic, and lactic acids are the “gold standard of skin-line rejuvenators and chemical peels.
- For most people, a foot peel mask should be pretty harmless. But there are some notable exceptions, which are important to keep in mind.
- “If the person has any warts, calluses, open sores, or skin sensitivity, it’s best to skip it,”
Both lactic and glycolic acid can irritate sensitive skin, say experts. So anyone with eczema, open cuts, or psoriasis—as well as those with a history of smoking, diabetes, circulation issues, and/or those who may be pregnant and have a history of major health problems—should probably avoid using foot peels in general. - Contact dermatitis or seek medical advice for a red, itchy rash that can cause discomfort but isn’t life-threatening—is a sign that your skin is too sensitive for a peel.
- It’s important to use plenty of oil-free moisturizers after the peeling process. It’s crucial to moisturize your skin following any kind of treatment like this, especially during the summer as skin loses a lot of hydration during the whole peel-and-pick process.
- Depending on the skin’s sensitivity, it is normal to experience a variety of side effects as the skin goes through the post-peel renewal process. Foot peels can make skin generally more vulnerable to rubbing and reactivity, so treat post-peel skin with extra care.
- At-home peel side effects can include slight tingling or burning, but they should subside quickly. If not, customers can speak to a medical professional or professional skin therapist about what might be causing post-peel discomfort. Their skin is more delicate after a peel, so if possible, suggest avoiding direct sun exposure when wearing slippers.
- Soaking the feet every day in lukewarm water and applying a non-greasy cream helps the peeling process and dryness at the same time.