Important updates…
IMPORTANT UPDATE REGARDING CORN REMOVAL SINCE THE PUBLISHING OF THIS POST…(I am so pleased with the results that I am now a distributor of this homeopathic remedy)To order, please email me at: Info@MyDogNeverDidThatBefore.com
6/8/11 Let’s take a look at some of the “before” pictures…6/8/11 Within the next couple of days I will post the amazing “after” pictures. It has been 6 weeks and I am still dabbing just a drop onto each area in the evening but I am sure you will agree the results to date are astounding.
For more information and to purchase the homeopathic remedy using your PayPal account, please email me at: info@MyDogNeverDidThatBefore.com
Tell me about your dog and how long have those nasty corns been around and how many of them you are dealing with.
***5/17/11 One corn has just about disappeared!! The larger one will need the 2 full extra weeks. She is not in pain any longer. Soon, I will have more information for you to obtain the homeopathic remedy.Effective 4-17-11, I have been working closely with a homeopathic practitioner in the removal of my hound’s corns. We are looking at an approximate 4-6 week painless process. However, calling it a “process” does not do it justice as it involves a total of 2 minutes (or less) per day. I am very excited about this and will keep everyone posted as to the results. I am also very pleased to announce that I will be distributing her remedy in the very near future.
Now, on to the original post…
2-11-11
I’ve heard this is common in Greyhounds and might have something to do with their lack of body fat. The Princess Hound I refer to in many of these posts has two corns-one on the second toe of both front feet. Try to imagine a good-sized piece of gravel embedded in each of your big toes. You’ll probably feel them with every step. Ouch!
I remove them about every 3-4 weeks. While this can be uncomfortable for her, she’s extremely tolerant of the procedure. (But, no, she does not get couch and popcorn privileges, regardless of her cooperation during the process…)
When she is laying down (which is 99.5% of the time) I sit next to her, grab a foot and tell her to go to her “happy place” I loosen the corn by going back and forth (like a top-loader washing machine) using thumb and forefinger nails. Eventually, I can continually twist it in one direction until it breaks off.