40% Urea Foot Cream with Pumice, 2-in-1 Moisturizing Foot Care for Dry, Rough Feet, Heel & Callus Care, Dermatologist-Tested Skincare for Soft, Smooth Feet, Home Salon Cream, 150g | Patent Pending

Helps people who use their feet a lot at work

It really helps foot Uncomfortableness. My Husband works with clutches and brakes all night long so his feet ache. I used this on his feet and then put socks on top of the feet and he is raving about it.

Smooth, Soft Feet Made Easy: A Convenient 2-in-1 Foot Care System

This 2-in-1 foot care system is a clever solution for anyone dealing with rough, dry, or callused feet. Instead of keeping a separate foot cream and pumice stone in the bathroom, this product combines both into one convenient container. The built-in pumice lid makes it particularly practical for maintaining smoother-looking feet without needing multiple products.The standout feature is the 40% urea formula, which is designed for very dry and rough skin. Urea is well known for its moisturizing and skin-softening properties, and a high concentration like this makes the formula particularly suited to areas such as heels and the soles of the feet.With consistent use, the cream can help soften rough areas and improve the overall feel and appearance of dry skin. It’s a good option for people whose regular body lotion isn’t enough to keep their feet moisturized.The large pumice stone incorporated into the lid is what makes this product different from a typical foot cream. Having the exfoliating tool attached directly to the container is convenient and eliminates the need to search for a separate pumice stone.The larger size should also make it easier to work over larger areas such as the heels and balls of the feet. Used gently, the pumice can help remove accumulated dead, rough skin and prepare the feet for moisturizing.Convenient 2-in-1 Design. The all-in-one concept is a major advantage. You essentially have the exfoliation tool and moisturizing treatment together, which makes the routine simple and less cluttered.It’s especially convenient for people who like straightforward personal-care products and don’t want several separate items taking up space in the bathroom.While no home product completely replaces a professional pedicure, this system can make regular foot maintenance feel more like a spa treatment. Exfoliating rough areas and following with an intensive moisturizing cream can leave feet feeling noticeably softer and refreshed.It’s also useful for maintaining the results of a pedicure between salon visits.The combination of high-strength urea cream and a built-in pumice stone makes this product stand out. Rather than simply moisturizing dry skin, it addresses two parts of a foot-care routine: removing rough buildup and replenishing moisture.The space-saving design is another big plus. Everything is kept together, so there is less chance of misplacing the pumice stone.Because the formula contains a high concentration of urea and the pumice provides physical exfoliation, it’s best to use the product as directed and avoid overly aggressive scrubbing. More exfoliation isn’t necessarily better.Very sensitive or irritated skin may also require extra care when using exfoliating products.This is a thoughtfully designed foot-care product for anyone who wants to tackle dry, rough feet with a simple routine. The 40% urea formula provides intensive moisturization, while the oversized pumice lid adds convenient exfoliation.The combination makes it a particularly appealing option for people dealing with persistent dryness and rough heels who want an easy at-home foot-care routine.

Soft Cream & Convenient Pumice Design

I haven’t had a chance to use this on my feet yet, but I did open it and check out the product. The cream has a thick, rich consistency that seems well-suited for very dry, rough skin. It feels moisturizing when applied to the skin and doesn’t seem overly runny or watery.I especially like that the lid doubles as a pumice stone, which is a really clever and convenient feature. You have the exfoliating tool right there with the cream, so you don’t need to keep a separate pumice stone around.The cream does have a richer feel, as I’d expect from a foot cream designed for dry, rough areas. It doesn’t seem excessively greasy, although I’d probably apply it before bed and give it a little time to absorb. It spreads easily over the skin, and a small amount seems like it should cover a decent area.I’m looking forward to actually using it on my heels and calluses to see how well it softens and smooths them over time. So far, I like the consistency, moisturizing feel, and especially the convenient 2-in-1 design.

working, but pumice is prob doing the most

This is my first urea. So, it’s a little scary when one of the few instructions given is NOT to put your hands in the cream. Made me think my fingers would dissolve or something, and in which case, what would it do to my feet?Because of that I’ve been using little plastic food gloves to get the cream out and smooth on my heels (dry & cracked from going barefoot). I’m only doing one heel so I can compare, and going slow because of the above. After 4 days at 1x/day, the change I do see is that the cracks are healing. There’s no skin dissolved :). Not even anything peeling off (which is actually what I’d assumed would happen). So even if 40% is a higher amount of Urea than the more standard 25%, it seems it’s not going to take off your feet. That’s the first thing! Secondly, after those 4 days I noticed the product page says to pumice your feet BEFORE you put on the cream (not mentioned on the box instructions), so I switched to doing that on my one heel. The final “reveal” after two more days using pumice and cream 1x/day is that it’s smoother and the cracks are still healing (I don’t want to gross anyone out but you can see the diff). Not to the point of magic yet, still dry, but I suspect once I use 2x/day it will further improve.SO, I can verify it works and that 40% Urea is not going to burn your feet off, but it did require pumicing to get off the dead skin. I’m guessing the pumice did most of the work. Fwiw, while having the pumice on the lid is novel & convenient, it does mean you’re kind of touching your skin every time you open the cream up. Just a thought, which made me squirt some 70% alcohol on the pumice afterwards. Finally, it’s made in China and arrived with 3 yrs of expiration. My reason for 4 stars is because of the lack of instructions (or ingredients) on the jar itself, and the conflicting instructions on the box (like “massage in for 1-2 minutes” but “avoid rubbing” etc).