ImmunoGenesis doses first subject in Phase I/II trial of hypoxia reversal agent
ImmunoGenesis has initiated the first subject dosing in a multicentre Phase I/II trial of IMGS-101 (evofosfamide), the hypoxia reversal agent, in conjunction with Balstilimab and Zalifrelimab, for treating adults with certain cancer types.
The subject was dosed at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, US.
The open-label trial will focus on adults with locally advanced or metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, human papillomavirus-(HPV) negative squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (SCCHN), and pancreatic cancer.
It comprises a dose escalation and expansion part to assess the pharmacokinetics, efficacy, anti-tumour activity, and safety of the combination.
ImmunoGenesis Clinical Development senior vice-president Dr Charles Schweizer said: 'This trial marks an exciting step forward in addressing one of the key challenges in cancer immunotherapy. Hypoxia limits T-cell infiltration and suppresses immune responses, especially in prostate, pancreatic, and head and neck cancers.
'By reversing hypoxia, IMGS-101 may restore T-cell access to tumours, enhancing the effectiveness of checkpoint inhibitors and potentially transforming outcomes in these hard-to-treat cancers.'
Also referred to as Evofosfamide, IMGS-101 is stated to be a 2-nitroimidazole prodrug of the cytotoxin bromo-isophosphoramide mustard (Br-IPM) that was initially developed as a hypoxia-activated prodrug.
Dr Michael Curran of MD Anderson and the founder of ImmunoGenesis demonstrated in his lab that IMGS-101 has a unique ability to overcome one of the most significant immunosuppressive barriers by reversing hypoxia.
The therapy is claimed to have 'restored' the function of T-cells in pre-clinical models and during a Phase I study, highlighting the early signs of synergy with checkpoint inhibitors.
IMGS-101 is being developed as a hypoxia-reversal agent aimed at conditioning tumours to respond to checkpoint inhibition.
Balstilimab and Zalifrelimab, both developed by the immuno-oncology company Agenus, are a fully human monoclonal immunoglobulin G1 targeting programmed cell death protein 1 (PD-1) and a cytotoxic T-lymphocyte associated antigen 4 (CTLA-4), respectively.
"ImmunoGenesis doses first subject in Phase I/II trial of hypoxia reversal agent" was originally created and published by Clinical Trials Arena, a GlobalData owned brand.
The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Boston Globe
9 hours ago
- Boston Globe
RFK Jr. has ordered a review of baby formula. Here's what you should know.
About three-quarters of U.S. infants consume formula during the first six months of life, with about 40% receiving it as their only source of nutrition, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Advertisement Formula has been widely used in the U.S. for roughly six decades, feeding generations of infants who have flourished, said Dr. Steven Abrams, a University of Texas infant nutrition expert. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up The broader scientific community has been calling for a reevaluation of infant formula for years and is 'fully supportive of this idea of a comprehensive look,' he said. Current formula products in the U.S. continue to be safe and nourishing, he said. 'But there's been a lot of science and we want the FDA rules to align with the most recent science from around the world,' he said. Here's what you need to know about Operation Stork Speed: What is infant formula and why do so many babies consume it? Infant formula is a manufactured product, usually made from cow's milk or soy, that is intended to mimic human breast milk for kids up age 12 months. It may be the sole source of nutrition or supplement breastfeeding. Advertisement FDA regulations require that infant formulas contain 30 specific nutrients, with minimum levels for all and maximum levels for 10 of them. The ingredients vary, but all formulas must have a balance of calories from protein, carbohydrates and fat that mirrors what's found in human milk. Federal guidelines recommend that babies be exclusively breastfed for the first six months of life and that parents continue breastfeeding for the first year or more while adding new foods to the child's diet. Parents use formula when a mother cannot or chooses not to breastfeed for a wide range of reasons, including medical conditions, work conflicts, to allow other family members to help with feedings and other situations. Why is the government reviewing baby formula now? Kennedy announced the review of infant formula in March as part of his 'Make America Healthy Again' agenda for the U.S. food supply. The FDA's review will include increased testing for heavy metals and other contaminants as well as a review of nutrients, the agencies said. U.S. health officials will hold a two-hour roundtable discussion of infant formula on Wednesday. What issues will that cover? The FDA is asking for new scientific data and information about whether required ingredients in infant formula should be added, removed or changed. The deadline for comments is Sept. 11. Scientists say a review is long overdue regarding the most recent data on the composition of human milk and how babies digest and absorb nutrients in breastmilk and formula. In addition, they want the FDA to consider how U.S. formulas compare with those made elsewhere, said Bridget Young, who studies infant nutrition at the University of Rochester. Advertisement 'How do our regulations differ?' she said. 'Maybe it's time for them to relook at their regulations and consider potential international harmonization.' More international alignment might have eased the U.S. infant formula crisis in 2022, when contamination shut down an Abbott factory, leading to monthslong shortages for American parents, Young said. What about specific ingredients? In recent years, some parents have sought out infant formula made in Europe with the belief that products made overseas are healthier options, experts said. Formula regulations in the U.S. and Europe, including requirements for nutrients and testing, differ somewhat, but are generally similar, Abrams said. 'The differences between the U.S. and Europe should not be considered as 'higher' or 'better' or 'greater' in one vs. the other,' he said. Still, iron, for instance, is included at higher levels in U.S. formulas than in those in Europe — and Abrams suggested that U.S. officials may consider lowering iron targets. Other components have been added to formula in recent years. They include docosahexaenoic acid, or DHA, an essential omega-3 fatty acid, and human milk oligosaccharides, complex sugars that are found breast milk but not in cow's milk. Although they may be beneficial, they are not required. 'These have been added to some formulas, but not to other formulas, so we want to take a look,' Abrams explained. Many parents have raised concerns over formula ingredients such as added sugars and seed oils, which are also being targeted by Kennedy as hazards in the wider food supply. Recent research suggests that added sugars such as glucose and corn syrup solids in infant formula may be linked to weight gain in children. Young said that most experts agree that lactose, the primary type of sugar found in breast milk, is preferred. Advertisement Infant formulas in the U.S. do contain seed oils, Young said. But that's because there are a finite number of vegetable oils that provide the essential saturated and unsaturated fats that babies require. 'They need to provide the variety of fatty acids that you see in breast milk,' she said. What are the next steps? Done properly, the FDA's infant formula review would take 'at least a year,' Abrams said. And it will require broad input from multiple government agencies, formula manufacturers and consumers. 'No shortcuts are possible and no one review, white paper or even committee report will suffice to do it right,' he said.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
Noble Plains Uranium Secures Strategic Ground in Heart of Shirley Basin Uranium District
Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - June 3, 2025) - Noble Plains Uranium Corp. (TSXV: NOBL) (OTCQB: IXIXF) (FSE: INE) ("Noble Plains" or the "Company") is pleased to announce that it has secured an option to acquire a 100% interest in 30 highly strategic mineral claims collectively called the Shirley Central Property in the prolific Shirley Basin of Wyoming, a historically productive and infrastructure rich uranium district in the United States. Several of the Shirley Central Property claims lie directly within Ur-Energy Inc.'s Shirley Basin permit boundary, while others are surrounded by Uranium Energy Corp's (UEC) land package-placing Noble Plains in the middle of a rapidly developing uranium hub. Ur-Energy Inc.'s Shirley Basin Project currently hosts a National Instrument 43-101 compliant Measured (1,367,000 short tons) and Indicated (549,000 short tons) Resource of 8.816 million pounds U₃O₈ at 0.23%1 and is under active construction2. "This acquisition is a clear reflection of our strategy-targeting sound geological projects in premier U.S. uranium jurisdictions," stated Drew Zimmerman, President of Noble Plains. "We're focused on acquiring brownfield assets with proven potential and strong ISR amenability, and this new land package in the Shirley Basin is a prime example." Figure 1: Shirley Central Property Acquisition Map To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: The Company has obtained, digitized, and interpreted historical aerial photos and records to reveal at least five distinct areas of dense, systematic drilling within the Shirley Central Property as conducted by past operators, such as Kerr-McGee (see Figure 1). These were drilled between former producing open-pit mines, targeting uranium mineralization with denser grid spacing (25m by 25m) designed to delineate higher-grade zones. Historic exploration density strongly suggests high-confidence targets for future ISR resource delineation. Noble Plains plans to fast-track permitting to begin drilling on these "bullseye" targets by late summer 2025. "The Shirley Basin is very well-understood geologically and in a historically productive uranium district in the United States," said Paul Cowley, CEO of Noble Plains. "This land package sits between past-producing open pits and has dense historical drilling with clear signs of mineralization that make it an exceptional geological opportunity with five "bullseye" targets already identified for drill testing." The Shirley Central Property adds to the Company's Shirley East Property (aka Hot Property), expanding Noble Plains' Shirley Basin footprint to a total of 101 unpatented mineral claims covering 8.44 km² (3.26 mi²), consolidating the Company's position in a premier U.S. uranium district (see Figure 2). Figure 2: Noble Plains' Properties in Shirley Basin (pink and red) To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: Shirley Basin Wyoming is the top uranium-producing state in the U.S. and hosts the country's largest ore reserves. The Shirley Basin alone produced over 52 million pounds of U₃O₈ between 1960 and 1992 at an average grade of 0.22% U₃O₈ -over three times the current U.S. average. With ISR now the dominant method of uranium production in Wyoming, these newly optioned claims are especially compelling. ISR offers lower capital and operating costs, minimal surface disturbance, and no tailings-aligning with Noble Plains' commitment to environmentally responsible development. 1 Updated Initial Assessment Technical Report Summary on Shirley Basin ISR Uranium Project, Carbon County Wyoming, USA dated March 4, 2024 and prepared by Western Water Consultants, Inc.2 Ur-Energy Announces Decision to Build Out Shirley Basin Mine: Press Release dated March 13, 2024 Terms of Transaction The Company has signed a property option agreement (the "Agreement") effective June 1, 2025, with a private vendor pursuant to which the Company can acquire a 100% interest in the Shirley Central Property. Pursuant to the Agreement, the Company will pay US$50,000 annually to the vendor. Between the third anniversary of the effective date of the Agreement and a construction decision, the Company can exercise the option to own a 100% interest in the Shirley Central Property subject to a 3% gross value royalty. At that time, annual option payments of US$50,000 convert to an annual US$50,000 milestone payment. The Shirley Central Property option transaction is considered an Exempt Transaction, as such term is defined in the policies of the Exchange and, thus, does not require Exchange approval. On Behalf of the Board of Directors, "Paul Cowley", CEO For further information, please contact: Paul Cowley: (604) 340-7711 Website: Bradley Parkes, VP Exploration and Director of Noble Plains Uranium Corp., is the Qualified Person as defined in National Instrument 43-101, who has read and approved the technical content of this news release. This news release includes certain forward-looking statements as well as management's objectives, strategies, beliefs and intentions. Forward looking statements are frequently identified by such words as "may", "will", "plan", "expect", "anticipate", "estimate", "intend" and similar words referring to future events and results. Forward-looking statements are based on the current opinions and expectations of management. All forward-looking information is inherently uncertain and subject to a variety of assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including the speculative nature of mineral exploration and development, fluctuating commodity prices, competitive risks and the availability of financing, as described in more detail in our recent securities filings available at Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements and we caution against placing undue reliance thereon. We assume no obligation to revise or update these forward-looking statements except as required by applicable law. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulations Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. To view the source version of this press release, please visit
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
The 1 Pedicure Tool Doctors Say You Should NEVER Use
Getting a pedicure may be one of the first things you do when the weather warms up and you're gearing up for sandal season. But there's one tool doctors say you should never use on your feet: a cheese-grater foot file. These foot files can actually do more harm than good, Dr. Saylee Tulpule, a board-certified podiatrist in Washington, D.C., told HuffPost. 'As a podiatrist, I don't recommend either using them on yourself or even going to a salon and having a nail technician use them to remove calluses or dry skin.' These coarse metal files feature tiny, sharp blades, resembling a cheese grater, and are touted for their ability to remove thick, dry skin or calluses. They've been around for a while — you can purchase them from drugstores, and they're all over TikTok. Tulpule said she does get the appeal. 'I have these thick calluses, so it sounds kind of innocuous: Why don't I just use a rasp and try to file them off?' she said. It turns out there are actually a lot of reasons. Here's what you should know about these common pedicure tools. These foot files can 'provide instant gratification, seeing the dead skin slough off,' Sara Moghaddam, a board-certified dermatologist in Delaware, told HuffPost. 'But when they are used with too much force, small raw wounds or cracks in the skin can occur.' This makes you vulnerable to viruses and bacteria seeping in, which could lead to infections, she explained. For instance, the human papillomavirus (HPV) that causes plantar warts can enter these tiny wounds, and a wart could pop up months later. Using this type of foot file could also irritate the skin and cause bleeding, said Dr. Howard Sobel, a cosmetic dermatologic surgeon at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. He also doesn't recommend these tools and has had patients who've been injured by them: 'The grater went too deep and caused an ulceration that took weeks to heal.' In her practice, Tulpule said she's seen patients with 'raw skin, bleeding skin, scrapes, infections, skin damage' from these tools. She noted that people with diabetes or poor circulation in their feet should especially avoid them. They're more prone to infections if they get a deep cut, she explained. 'That could land someone in the hospital.' Besides potentially causing an injury or infection, cheese grater-style foot files aren't a good way to remove calluses, at least long-term. They can actually make rough skin worse. Calluses form from repeated trauma and rubbing, Moghaddam said. When you file them with a rough, sharp tool, they may initially feel smoother, but they'll usually grow back thicker, Sobel said. 'Frequent use with these can encourage the skin to want to protect itself and promote the skin to become thicker and harder over time,' Moghaddam said. This is known as reactive hyperkeratosis and refers to the thickening of the outer layer of skin as a way to protect itself from irritation, Tulpule explained. 'When you use a cheese grater, you're filing that epidermis,' she said. 'If you end up going too deep into the dermis, you're affecting the skin cells,' which can trigger callus regrowth. 'So, it almost is like a catch-22,' Tulpule added. 'You're trying to use a tool to get rid of your calluses, but if used improperly, it makes the problem worse over time.' Several state cosmetology boards have banned cheese grater foot files in nail salons. Others have discouraged their use. The doctors HuffPost spoke to suggested avoiding these tools — not purchasing them to use at home and asking pedicurists not to use them if you go to a nail salon. 'I'd recommend a patient ask the nail salon to just smooth and moisturize the area with lotion rather than grating their calluses,' Sobel said. Nail techs might not be trained on how aggressively to file, and if the tool is too sharp, it could lead to raw, red or cut skin, said Tulpule, who recently asked that a nail salon not use a cheese grater during her pedicure. However, if you must use one, Moghaddam suggested applying very gentle pressure (or asking your pedicurist to do so) to avoid traumatizing the skin on the foot. And always make sure the file comes out of a sterile pack and has been sterilized properly. When you have dry, cracked skin or calluses on your feet, there are better ways to remove them to prevent them from growing back thicker and harder, Tulpule said. Start by soaking your feet in warm water for 10 to 15 minutes, which she said will soften the skin so it's easier to remove. Then, use a foot scrub or pumice stone to gently exfoliate your feet, Sobel said. Pumice stones aren't as aggressive as graters, and you usually don't scrape too deep into the skin with them, Tulpule said. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends wetting the pumice stone with warm water and using a gentle circular or sideways motion to remove the dead skin. But be careful not to remove too much skin. Moisturize your feet with lotions or creams that contain salicylic acid, ammonium lactate, or urea, AAD said. Some examples that Tulpule recommends include AmLactin Foot Repair Cream or CeraVe Renewing SA Foot Cream, which can be purchased at drugstores. 'These are natural exfoliating agents to help soften the skin gradually,' Moghaddam said. 'It is best to apply it right after the bath or shower daily.' Wearing properly fitting shoes that minimize friction or rubbing can help prevent calluses, she said. That includes flip-flops, which Moghaddam said are 'big offenders and usually cause heel calluses to worsen.' If the calluses or dry skin on your feet don't improve or get worse, see a dermatologist or podiatrist. 'Many rashes can be mistaken for callus or dry skin of the feet, which may need prescription treatment,' Moghaddam said. HuffPost and its publishing partners may receive a commission from some purchases made via links on this page. Every item is independently curated by the HuffPost Shopping team. Prices and availability are subject to change. Amazon Gold Bond is loved for affordable moisturizing products and this foot cream is especially popular. It's made with three key vitamins: vitamin E (which can help to lock in moisture), vitamin B (which helps with the appearance of skin) and vitamin C (which can protect against environmental stressors).Promising review: 'Having very rough heels and wearing sandals was embarrassing. This keeps my feet looking very nice.' — Genie 2-pack: $19 at Amazon 4-ounce tube: $6 Amazon Think your cracked heels are beyond hope? Give this Eucerin foot cream a try and your feet will be transformed. It's formulated to gently exfoliate and moisturize dry, damaged heels, helping repair the skin's moisture barrier. Promising review: 'Recommended by my dermatologist and the more I use it the better my skin looks, no more flaky areas, no more callus building up, soft healthy looking skin on my feet.' — Bella $21 at Amazon $26 at Walmart Amazon More than 83,000 people have bought and rated this foot cream on Amazon with the vast majority giving it a perfect 5-star rating. Unscented and non-greasy, it's suitable for sensitive skin. Promising review: 'I am an avid hiker, and because of that, my feet were pretty beat up. Several areas with severe calluses, dry, cracked heels, you name it. I have tried every product under the sun, including all of the popular name brand foot creams and rubs, exfoliating devices… All of it. I bought Healthy Feet because of the reviews and couldn't believe it. It actually works! My feet, for the first time in at least 10 years, are soft, callus-free and look healthy. I put it on every morning before I put my socks on to help it soak in and it has been a complete transformation for my feet. I will buy this stuff for the rest of my life! I can't recommend it enough!' — DeEtta S. $9 at Amazon Amazon Made with shea butter, coconut oil and jojoba oil, this foot cream is formulated to gently exfoliate the skin, making removing dry calluses easier while simultaneously locking in review: 'This cream has made my cracked heels so soft! I've been using it only at night before bed, and the heel cracks have about disappeared, even though I'm still in and out of the pool and walking barefoot around the place all the time. Wow, the 40% urea really made a difference for those callouses. No knock on Kerasal, which works the same; it just takes longer to heal those bad cracks because of its lower concentration of active thick, sticky cream dries to a powdery matte finish (the Kerasal is in a petrolatum base and stays greasier). I put socks on over the product but only to hold in the moisture a little more; once it's dry, the cream doesn't leave grease stains. Don't be put off by the texture of the cream, which acts a bit like white glue while you're applying it. Just spread a nice layer over those callouses, rub the rest into your cuticles, let dry a couple minutes and you're done! The urea softens and draws moisture into your skin, while the salicylic acid helps exfoliate that thick dry layer on top. No more heel cracks, nor rough cuticles. I am thrilled with my newly soft, soft skin.' — Goat girl $16 at Amazon $16 at Walmart Amazon Technically an ointment and not a cream, this foot product is a best seller (it has more than 53,000 ratings) and it's easy to see why: You simply massage a few drops into your feet and let it work its magic. You'll notice your heels soften as you go about your day thanks to the combo of petrolatum and salicylic review: 'I have tested countless foot care products, but Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair Ointment is an exceptional solution for cracked heels and dry feet. My own feet were suffering from severe dryness and painful cracks. Upon applying the ointment just once, I noticed a remarkable difference. The formula immediately soothed and hydrated my skin, alleviating the a few days, my feet underwent a dramatic transformation. The cracks began to heal and the skin regained its softness and suppleness. I could finally walk comfortably again without the agonizing pain that had plagued me. This ointment contains a potent blend of active ingredients, including ceramides, shea butter and lanolin, which work synergistically to repair damaged skin, seal in moisture, and prevent future dryness. The thick, creamy texture adheres well to the skin, ensuring prolonged hydration. Kerasal Intensive Foot Repair Ointment is a must-have for anyone with cracked heels or dry feet. Its effectiveness and ease of use make it a lifesaver for summer feet. I highly recommend this product to anyone seeking a solution to foot care woes.' — Lisa G. $8 at Amazon $9 at Walmart Amazon Made with salicylic acid, shea butter, tea tree oil and vitamin E, this thick foot cream will turn any rough patches silky smooth. The salicylic acid serves as a gentle exfoliant while the tea tree oil calms inflammation and the shea butter and vitamin E moisturize. Promising review: 'I've had monster calluses and cracked heels for years. I tried a lot of products. This one works for me. I noticed a huge improvement in just four days. Two weeks and the cracks were gone. Calluses are no longer a problem. It has a light, neutral scent and nice texture. It sinks right in.' — Springhop $19 at Amazon Amazon Urea is a common ingredient in foot cream because it helps remove dead skin cells while binding to water, helping keep skin moisturized. It's the primary ingredient in this popular review: 'I have no idea how I did not know about this product until now. I was watching a dermatologist recommend urea creams on her channel and I decided to give it a try. I suffer from very dry skin but I decided to give it a shot since body oil and generic lotions just never do the trick for as long as I would like. I put this cream all over my feet after a warm shower…really focusing on my heels and then I immediately put on socks and went to bed. I was shocked with the results the next morning. My rough heels were soft and it looked like I just got a pedicure. It's three days later and my dry heels have only slightly returned.I will definitely do this trick at least once a week. I personally do not recommend putting this on the body unless you just got out of a warm shower and your skin is still damp. I did notice that when I put it on my dry body, that I must have used too much product and therefore was left with a sticky feeling and slight build up. I am extremely satisfied with the price because other urea creams can be pretty expensive. I definitely will continue to use this product for my feet. Please give it a try so you can feel confident being barefoot or wearing sandals and heels.' — Catie Schooley $10 at Amazon Amazon Dr. Scholl's is a big name in the foot game and this foot cream is made to undo the dryness that you may be experiencing in your feet. Made with urea, essential oils and Epsom salt, it'll keep your feet soft for 24 hours. The peppermint, lavender and eucalyptus scent will have your feet smelling great too! Promising review: 'I haven't had feet this soft since I was in my 20s. This stuff really worked for me. I put it on every morning before I put my socks and shoes on and go to work. At the end of the day, my feet look great and are soft.' — Veronica $6 at Amazon $9 at CVS $6 at Target Amazon If you're an athlete or work out a lot, you should especially show your feet some love and using this tea tree oil-based foot cream is a great way to do it. Not only does it smell amazing, according to reviewers, but it also helps prevent athlete's foot — particularly helpful if you shower at the review: 'This foot cream is the only product that has helped my feet. They stay hydrated, they don't crack, burn or feel painfully tired at the end of the day. I use it morning and night. I hope it stays around because it is a permanent part of my daily life now.' — Crystlmalice $8 at Amazon Amazon Unlike some thick lotions, this heel cream is absorbed quickly. Then, it gets to work, softening your feet as you go about your day. It won't leave behind a greasy residue review: 'The first day, I could feel the difference. After about two weeks of consistent use along with light scrubbing, the couple cracks I've had for years on one heel are gone.' — L099 $9 at Amazon Target Make a nightly ritual of applying this heel cream before bed and your feet could consistently look like you just got a pedicure. Made with alpha hydroxy acids to smooth skin, your feet will be baby review: 'Literally saved my cracked heels within a week of using it. I have always had really dry and cracked heels and regular lotion or Aquaphor doesn't do the trick.' — hotchips $9 at Target $10 at Ulta $8.50 at Walgreens (regularly $10) Target Don't knock the Target brand beauty products; shoppers are obsessed with this foot cream that's less than $5. It has just enough of a 'mild peppermint scent' to it, according to one reviewer, and hydrates skin without feeling too review: 'In the winter, I use this lotion with socks on after I shower and it works wonders on my feet. They are no longer dry or cracked.' — Momof4 $5 at Target Target If you've developed thick calluses on your feet, this dermatologist-recommended foot cream will help soften them right up thanks to the active ingredient, lactic acid. It helps repair splits and cracks quickly, yet review: 'This foot cream works like a charm - put it on at night with socks for about a week and you will be amazed at the transformation in your feet' — Carol $12 at Target $12 at Amazon Walmart The coconut oil in this foot cream moisturizes while rosemary extract helps calm inflamed skin. Bonus: one reviewer said it smells 'amazing.'Promising review: 'I'm really happy I came across this product. My feet were in bad shape, very dry and so badly cracked that it hurt to walk but thanks to Burt's Bees they are on their way to recovery. The only thing I dislike is that it's a little messy, but if it completely heals my heels I don't care.' — 550123 $9 at Walmart $10 at CVS $9 at Amazon Walmart Who doesn't love a multitasking beauty product? Heal calluses and cracks while preventing the growth of fungi under your toenails — a must if you shower at the gym. Even though you're hard on your feet, they'll still look cute!Promising review: 'It is great stuff. You should know not to put it on your whole foot, just the parts with problems. Be sure to always put lotion on after putting on the aura. Next morning wash it off and more lotion. It got rid of my ugly crack heels in one week. I will use this once a month to keep my heels smooth. Thanks for this great product.' — Becky $16 at Walmart $16 at Amazon These Terry Cotton Insoles Really 'Keep Smelly Feet At Bay' — And They're Under $20 Reviewers Swear These Shoes Are Perfect For Swollen And Sensitive Feet If You Hate Sweaty Feet, You'll Love These Breathable Walking Shoes