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Compeed® Corn plasters contain hydrocolloid gel technology which relieves pain immediately and helps remove the corn. Not only does it stay in place for up to 12 days*, it provides protection and cushioning from rubbing and pressure. *Individual experience may vary
Compeed is the trusted leader in blister care
Pain relief
Protects and cushions against rubbing and pressure
Secure and Flexible
Adhesive and tapered edges so Compeed® flexes with movement and stays in place for up to 7 days
What makes Compeed® Corn Plasters a good fit for you
Cushioning to rapidly release the pressure from corn and relieve pain
Adhesive and tapered edges so the cushion flexes with movement to stay in place and protect from further rubbing
Translucent edges blend in with the skin
Form-fitting waterproof and breathable design keeps natural moisture in and germs out for fast natural healing
Helps soften and remove soft and hard corns

Learn how to use Compeed® in 50 seconds
Clean and dry skin before use, ensuring targeted area is free of creams and oils.
Remove the top paper, then the bottom paper, avoiding touching the adhesive side.
Apply plaster firmly over corn ensuring the edges are well smoothed down.
Leave in place until it starts to detach. May stay in place for up to 12 days.
For best results, use Compeed® until skin has completely healed.

FAQ
Got questions? We’ve got you covered!
Corns are areas of thickened skin on the foot, which often present as hard lumps.
Corns are caused by rubbing and pressure on bony surfaces, and usually result from poorly fitting shoes. The skin on the foot thickens as a protective response to pressure and friction.
Calluses are patches of hardened yellow skin, most often found on the heel or the ball of the foot or on the palm of the hand. Calluses are generally larger than corns and less well defined.
Repeated rubbing, pressure and weight cause calluses, as is the case when wearing high heels which shifts the full body weight onto the ball of the foot.
Compeed® corn plasters are not indicated for use on verrucas as they have not been tested in this indication. We therefore cannot recommend that they are used in this way.