Yes, the skin on the bottom of my feet is dry and thick. A friend of mine recommend using "Baby Feet" exfoliating boot to remove excess skin after a few days. I let it stay on my feet for 1 hour and air dry, after a few days it will start peeling do not peel it off .... let it come off itself.
September 16, 2025
Foot discomfort and skin changes are common with rheumatoid arthritis. Many myRAteam members have found relief through simple home remedies. A particularly helpful solution is soaking feet in warm water with Epsom salts, followed by moisturizing with coconut oil. Using Vicks salve has also been reported as beneficial by Show Full Answer
Foot discomfort and skin changes are common with rheumatoid arthritis. Many myRAteam members have found relief through simple home remedies. A particularly helpful solution is soaking feet in warm water with Epsom salts, followed by moisturizing with coconut oil. Using Vicks salve has also been reported as beneficial by some members. After applying any moisturizer, wearing good quality cotton socks can help lock in the moisture. When choosing socks, look for options with these features to help manage foot discomfort:
• Moisture-wicking fabrics to keep feet dry
• Breathable materials
• Smooth seams to prevent skin irritation
• Cushioning for added comfort
• Elastic-free tops to maintain good circulation
Remember to monitor any changes in your feet and discuss new symptoms with your rheumatologist, as they can help determine if additional treatment is needed.
September 16, 2025
I use straight Vaseline. Then put on a cotton socks and sleep. Keep it up for a few days. No peeling or sore spots
September 17, 2025
I don't take steroids. Like callouses
September 16, 2025
Yes it just started and gets bad
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September 17, 2025