Free: BABY FOOT, foot exfoliating mask. Heal dry, cracked feet. - Skincare, Bath & Body - Listia.com Auctions for Free Stuff

FREE: BABY FOOT, foot exfoliating mask. Heal dry, cracked feet.

BABY FOOT, foot exfoliating mask. Heal dry, cracked feet.
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Description

The listing, BABY FOOT, foot exfoliating mask. Heal dry, cracked feet. has ended.

Have you heard of Baby Foot? This is an exfoliating foot mask that helps you shed old, dry skin and reveal pretty, soft feet. Really. It looks disgusting while it's peeling but you can have amazing results. I was skeptical, but I tried it. It takes a while to get through the whole process, but it totally works. And it's kind of fun and gross at the same time.

These foot peels can retail for more than $25 and they are getting great reviews on YouTube and fashion blogs everywhere. This is a milk, bamboo and vinegar formulation with a totally neutral scent. It uses fruit acids to exfoliate your skin.

These peels are produced in Asia (as you can probably tell from the packaging) where people have been using them for ages. But I'm in the U.S. so shipping is fast... and of course, free. This is a single treatment, BNIP, and not reusable. It comes with 2 booties.

Diabetics should not use this product and it shouldn't be applied to broken skin. The gel is only suitable to use on your foot skin. I'm happy to answer any questions. I will send the winner explicit instructions and tips which I personally researched on the internet.

Please continue to read the description in the comments below.

Good luck and happy bidding!
Questions & Comments
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This listing is for two plastic booties filled with exfoliating treatment gel. It's kind of goopy, but it feels warm and quite pleasant during the treatment. You need about an hour total to soak your feet, apply the mask, and clean up.

The gentle fruit acids start working on your skin right away, but it takes 3 days to a week to get to the peeling stage. It took me 7 days to start peeling. People react differently. Some peels are dramatic, coming off in sheets like the photos. My feet peeled kind of like a sunburn. Just let the skin shed naturally. I wore socks for a couple of days. It's totally painless.

I had some deep heel cracks that didn't heal completely, but they were so much better than before. You can repeat the treatment in about six weeks' time for deeper healing. Some people have more dramatic peeling the second treatment.
Sep 7th, 2015 at 1:43:09 AM PDT by
Original
Why is this not recommended for diabetics?
Sep 8th, 2015 at 3:50:12 PM PDT by
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Honestly, I don't know why this caution is included. But I know my husband, who is diabetic, has some neuropathy in his feet which affects sensation. Maybe the concern is that if you can't feel your feet very well, you might try to remove peeling skin before it's ready to come off naturally, before the skin below is ready. But that is just speculation on my part.
Sep 9th, 2015 at 3:25:31 PM PDT by
Original
I have neuropathy in both feet as well and have to go every 9 weeks for a pedicure and was curious if this might help.
Sep 9th, 2015 at 7:12:35 PM PDT by
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This is what I found online according to a Dr: "with a fruit acid (aha) foot peel product there is a risk of over exfoliation. Chemical products that wash away dead layers of skin can also make skin more prone to damage and trauma because these outer layers offer some protection. I would definitely not advise any diabetics to use this product because the skin on their feet can be easily damaged. Otherwise, the ingredients appear to be safe." But diabetics need to be careful doing pedicures too, because using a pumice or file to remove skin can cause cuts, nicks, and infections. And it's only a temporary solution for thick skin problems. In your place, I would exercise caution and use common sense. Be moderate in how you treat your feet to minimize any potential problems. I would not use a file or electric exfoliator. Nor would I get pedicures from anyone not specifically trained to work with diabetics. If I used a foot peel like baby foot, I would not let it sit too long before rinsing it clean and I'd be very gentle with subsequently exposed tender skin. Hope this helps.
Sep 10th, 2015 at 7:29:08 PM PDT by
Original
Thanks, my podiatrist does the pedicure for me. I have an appointment tomorrow morning and will ask her!
Sep 10th, 2015 at 7:32:09 PM PDT by

BABY FOOT, foot exfoliating mask. Heal dry, cracked feet. is in the Health & Beauty | Skincare, Bath & Body category