• @lelgenio@lemmy.ml
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    1304 months ago

    Please put an NSFW tag on this. I was on the train and when I saw this I had to start furiously masterbating. Everyone else gave me strange looks and were saying things like “what the fuck” and “call the police”. I dropped my phone and everyone around me saw this image. Now there is a whole train of men masterbating together at this one image. This is all your fault, you could have prevented this if you had just tagged this post NSFW.

  • ohellidk
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    374 months ago

    This looked like a half-uncovered asscrack at very first glance.

  • @lath@lemmy.world
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    234 months ago

    My grandparents used to grind them with a specific type of rock when washing. Don’t remember its name, but it was white with many holes in it.

      • @lath@lemmy.world
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        94 months ago

        Yup, that’s the one. Never used one either, but I should probably start since taking my socks off feels like I’ve got velcro on my heels.

        Hmm… Wonder if that’s how velcro was first invented…

          • @lath@lemmy.world
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            14 months ago

            I trusted you and checked it out. It is indeed the real thing, but seeing that metal grate reminded me of an old morph video where the first part was about shredding the skin off a heel and the second was part of an ad shredding cheese on a meal.

            Nostalgic times of a purer and disgusting internet.

        • @sc2pirate@lemmy.world
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          24 months ago

          I am almost certain that this is incorrect, but I always feared my boots would tear up my feet if I lost my callouses.

          • @Gerudo@lemm.ee
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            14 months ago

            I use it to help get the dead skin off, the pumice stone won’t generally take off calluses unless you just go nuts… Now, there are things that will take calluses off like microplaners (think the kitchen tool that zests citrus skin).

            • @Dozzi92@lemmy.world
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              14 months ago

              PedEgg. I get older and I just get these calluses, and it’s like a cheese grater for your feet. It’s terrible, but feet calluses no look good. I see a podiatrist and he said it’s these damn high arches. I just think it’s being in my late 30s, unfortunately.

      • @falk1856@midwest.social
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        74 months ago

        Yup. Pumice stoves work well but you need to be careful how much you use them. I use them once a week or so in the shower with warm water running over my feet. If you draw blood, you’ve gone too far and it will sting like a bitch.

    • @LostWon@lemmy.ca
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      4 months ago

      If it’s just mild to moderate dryness and you find a pumice too intense, you can also use a soft bristle brush (of the size and shape of your choosing) with a good lather of soap suds. If it’s just a small spot on your heel, you could even just get away with demoting an old toothbrush to that job.

    • @boonhet@lemm.ee
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      24 months ago

      Scholl makes a battery powered rotary tool for this. Great if you’re lazy or have a really thick layer already.

  • @finitebanjo@lemmy.world
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    34 months ago

    You actually don’t want your ankles to be smooth. The thick rough skin prevents the feet from bleeding and bruising as a result of mobility.