Well, if you want to do this in a cheap way that you can just do at home, this is what you do:
Apply lotion to your feet as often as possible. Massage the lotion into the skin, but more around and on the callus. Do this daily if you can. Avoid wearing high heels or tight shoes. Unfortunately, this is a rather slow process, so try to be patient. I can't tell you how long you need to do this because calluses vary depending on the person. If it is small and doesn't hurt, then you should probably do this for a few months. If it is large and painful, then try doing this as long as 6 months(or longer)
If this doesn't help you, even in the slightest, then I suggest that you go to a doctor for prescribed treatment.
The first step is to identify and eliminate the source of pressure. Placing moleskin pads over corns can relieve pressure, and large wads of cotton, lamb's wool, or moleskin can cushion calluses.
Get a pedicure. They will use pumice stone to rub them down.
Use a pumice stone and keep your feet hydrated. Keep yourself hydrated as well.
Corns and calluses can usually be prevented by wearing shoes that fit properly.
To get rid of calluses on your feet, there are some easy things to do. You can soak them, use a pumice stone and use a thick lotion to hydrate.
Corns and calluses on the feet are thickened areas of skin that can become painful. They are caused by excessive pressure or rubbing (friction) on the skin. The common cause is poorly fitting shoes.
epidermis
you can scrub your feet with it to get rid of pesky calluses
Calluses are usually more than an inch wide-larger than corns. They generally don't hurt unless pressure is applied.
Corns can be recognized on sight. They are sometimes mistaken for warts . However, if the lesion is a wart, it will bleed when scraped with a sharp implement. A callus will not bleed, but will shed a layer of dead skin.
One type of hard thick patch of skin is a corn. Corns develop on the feet, particularly on the toes. Another type of hard thick patch of skin is a callus. Calluses usually develop on the feet and the hands.
There are many reasons why a person can get calluses on their feet. One such reason is from wearing high heels often. Calluses are formed when the skin is exposed to friction over a period of time.
Hyperkeratosis is any lesion with overgrowth and thickening of the skin, such as warts, calluses, and corns.
Calluses
Feet should be measured, while standing, whenever buying new shoes. It is best to shop for shoes late in the day, when feet are likely to be swollen. It is also important to buy shoes with toe-wiggling room