Frequently Asked Questions

Yes and No. But not more than 5 minutes. Diabetics should avoid soaking their feet because it dries out the skin, which can lead to cracks, infections, and serious complications. Prolonged soaking can soften skin (maceration) and, when combined with poor circulation and nerve damage (neuropathy), makes it difficult to detect hot water burns or treat small wounds, increasing amputation risks. Ask you doctor or podiatrist first.

Take Scrubs or Pumice Stones – If you have diabetes and are prone to callouses or even ulcers, then break out the pumice stone or scrub brush. You should wash your feet once a week and scrub them daily. This will help prevent infections and other problems.

Making sure your feet are well hydrated is important to prevent hard skin, cracks / fissures. The use of urea-based creams can be extremely successful in reducing dry skin and callus. Moisturizing cream or “an emollient” as it is also known needs to be applied correctly in order to work properly.

Yes, you must buy all the items, products and supplies you need to do clean feet treatments. These things cost around $150 to get started but keep in mind you will earn $1,000 at the same time before you receive a certificate to work for CleanMyFeet. After that you will buy all your supplies from us, and we will provide you with appointments to earn a 5-figure income annually. 

No sales tax for our services. Personal care, medical, and beauty services—including pedicures, foot scrubs, or medical foot care—are entirely exempt from Florida sales tax and most of the states in the USA.

You can schedule an appointment with us by calling our office at (888) 508-6469 press 1 or press 2 to reschedule an appointment. Also you can visit CleanMyFeet.com to book an appointment online. 

No. We do not accept insurance currently, but we do offer affordable discount pricing options accessible to everyone for all our services. We are hoping health insurance companies will pay for clean feet treatments in the future.

NO. We checked with (Florida DBPR - Department of business and professional regulation) and (Florida Department of Heath). Just washing feet In all 50 states, if your occupation is confined solely to cleansing or applying soap to the feet/toenails, a cosmetology or specialty registration is not required by the state.

No. What we are doing is something new that has never been offered as a health care service for feet. The feet are an important part of the body, but feet are last when comes to cleaning the body. We have a staff member lobby at USA Department of Health to recognize clean feet treatments to the world.

We recommend you have 20 clean feet treatments over a period of 3 months to have healthy beautiful feet. We do more than just clean feet during that time we train you to clean your own feet if you can reach your toes at easy position grab your feet.

Yes, under the category health Awareness. Visit BBB.org   

Yes, you must be 18+ years of age, flexible touching your toes. To become a clean feet Healthnician to earn a 5-figure income. During training the trainee will earn $1,000. It's a win, win situation for the trainee.

The one zip code is assigned to the first CFH in that zip cope as the manager. 10 people can become CFTs to work in the same zip code under the first CFH manager.

Yes we prefer all our CFH's to have another CFH working along with them. The assistant has to be trained by the CFH to be certified to clean feet to work as a team in 1 zip code.

The warm water relaxes blood vessels and boosts blood flow. Adding essential oils such as lavender or eucalyptus to the water can increase the level of feel-good chemicals (serotonin) in the brain, promoting relaxation.

Adding baking soda to a foot soak can help exfoliate the skin, ease itching, and cleanse the feet. Try adding 3–4 tablespoons of baking soda added to a basin full of warm water. Use 2 parts water and 1-part vinegar for a foot soak. The vinegar helps kill bacteria which reduces foot odor.

 A warm water foot soak can help dilate blood vessels, improving blood flow (circulation) to the affected area. If you add Epsom salt (which contains magnesium and sulfate) to the water, it can help relax your muscles and ease inflammation (swelling), which, in turn, can ease pain.  

To avoid burning your skin, use lukewarm (slightly warmer than body temperature) water for your foot bath. Unless you have a health condition such as diabetes or peripheral neuropathy, it’s safe to soak your feet for 15-20 minutes two to three times per week. Talk to your doctor if you have concerns about whether foot soaks are safe for you.

• Tight Hamstrings: Muscles running from the pelvis down to the knees are too tight.
• Reduced Hip Mobility: Limited range of motion in the hip joints prevents hinging forward properly.
• Anatomical Structure: People with longer legs or shorter arms face a higher challenge, as do individuals with previous injuries to the back or hips.
• Lack of Training: If forward bending is not practiced, the mobility in the posterior chain (hamstrings, glutes, spine) decreases.

Age Factor: Inability to touch toes becomes more common with age, particularly in adults over 49, with some reports noting that two in five people over 45 struggle with this.

Exfoliating your feet regularly helps control odor by removing dead skin cells where bacteria can hide and multiply. The scrubbing process acts as a natural cleanser, lowering the chance for infections to take hold. You're less likely to experience problems like athlete's foot or unpleasant odors.

By gently scraping the affected area with a smooth-edged gua sha tool, you can stimulate blood flow, reduce inflammation, and promote healing in the soft tissues of the foot. This traditional Chinese technique not only helps relieve symptoms but also supports the body's natural recovery process.

Exfoliating feet, whether wet or dry, depends on your goal and skin sensitivity. Wet exfoliation (after a 5-10 minute soak) is best for sensitive skin, minor roughness, and safe, gentle maintenance. Dry exfoliation is more effective for reducing thick calluses and rough patches because it allows for more precise, intense filing.

Coconut, Lime and Sea Salt Foot Scrub In a mixing bowl, combine your coconut and olive oil. Drizzle in the juice of half a lime. Slowly mix in the sea salt (add more or less, depending how coarse you want the scrub). Add in the zest of 1 lime, mix well and store in a glass jar.

Feet are prone to bacterial and fungal infections, like athlete's foot or toenail fungus. Without regular cleaning and inspection, these can spread and worsen. Small cuts or blisters can also become infected quickly, especially if you have poor circulation or diabetes.

Healthy feet come form having clean feet.  Each certified Clean Feet Healthnicians train to soak, scrub, wash, clean, dry and oil our customer feet to perfection. This treatment should be done once a week or every 2 weeks at the least.  

Feet are prone to bacterial and fungal infections, like athlete's foot or toenail fungus. Without regular cleaning and inspection, these can spread and worsen. Small cuts or blisters can also become infected quickly, especially if you have poor circulation or diabetes.

Salt Scrub vs Sugar Scrub: The Ultimate Verdict - The Coconut ...Epsom salt scrubs offer deep exfoliation, mineral detoxification, and muscle-soothing benefits, making them ideal for rough, oily skin (knees, elbows, feet). Sugar scrubs offer gentle hydration and exfoliation, perfect for sensitive, dry, or delicate skin areas like the face. Salt is more abrasive; sugar is gentler.

Yes, to washing and cleaning your feet every day. And No to traditional salon pedicures because they can act as a breeding ground for infections like bacteria, fungus, and warts due to improper tool sterilization. Key risks include infections from contaminated footbaths and injury from tools that damage cuticles or cause ingrown toenails.

Exfoliate your feet 1–2 times per week to remove dead skin, prevent calluses, and keep them smooth. Daily exfoliation is generally too harsh and can cause irritation, although those with severe, thick calluses might temporarily need more frequent, gentle care. Always moisturize immediately after sealing in hydration.

Men often find women's feet attractive due to a combination of biological, neurological, and aesthetic factors. Research suggests the brain's sensory mapping for feet is located near the genital area, leading to potential overlapping sensations. Additionally, well-cared-for feet represent cleanliness, femininity, and a "taboo" or intimate, rarely seen part of the body.

Yes, feet often get longer and wider as you age, frequently requiring a larger shoe size by age 50 or older. While they do not "grow" in the traditional sense, they spread out, flatten, and lengthen because ligaments and tendons lose elasticity, and the arch collapses over time, often resulting in a size increase of up to a half size every ten years.

Dry Cracked Feet: Causes, Remedies, and Prevention extremely dry, cracked feet (often called heel fissures) can be caused by deficiencies in vitamins that support skin health and barrier function. Key deficiencies include Vitamin B3 (niacin), which causes dry, scaly skin; Vitamin E, which reduces skin moisture retention; Vitamin C, which affects skin elasticity; and Vitamin A, which helps with cell turnover.

Adding baking soda to a foot soak can help exfoliate the skin, ease itching, and cleanse the feet. Try adding 3–4 tablespoons of baking soda added to a basin full of warm water. Use 2 parts water and 1-part vinegar for a foot soak. The vinegar helps kill bacteria which reduces foot odor.

Feet are key centers for storing, processing, and manifesting emotions, particularly those related to stress, fear, anxiety, and insecurity. Because the body remembers what the mind forgets, unprocessed emotions—like sadness, anger, or past trauma—often settle in the tissues of the feet, revealing themselves through tension, pain, or protective behaviors like stalling or covering them.

Based on expert advice and hygiene discussions, the belly button, behind the ears, and the feet are among the least washed body parts. The belly button is considered particularly neglected and often hosts significant bacteria, while behind the ears is another frequently forgotten area.

Foot Soak Detox Benefits | Holistic Wellness in Denver, CO To draw out toxins and soothe feet, soak them in warm water mixed with Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate), bentonite clay, apple cider vinegar, or a combination of sea salt and baking soda for 20–30 minutes. These ingredients are believed to help relax muscles, reduce inflammation, and draw impurities through the skin.

The best oils for feet are coconut oil for deep moisture, jojoba oil for rapid absorption, and olive oil to soften calluses. For treating specific issues, tea tree oil provides antifungal benefits, while peppermint oil cools sore muscles. For best results, massage warmed oil into feet before bed

To remove thick, dead skin from feet overnight, soak feet in warm water for 10–20 minutes, exfoliate with a pumice stone or foot file, apply a thick layer of petroleum jelly (Vaseline) or urea-based cream, and wear cotton socks to bed. This intense hydration method locks in moisture to soften rough skin and cracked heels by morning.

Despite all the potential benefits a foot soak, you should avoid them if you have certain health conditions. “If someone has peripheral neuropathy (loss of sensation) or diabetes, consulting with a health care professional is best. That’s because diabetes can make you more prone to fungal infections. It can also cause nerve damage, making it harder for you to feel heat or pain and causing sores and wounds to take longer to heal.

Diabetes, eczema, psoriasis, and thyroid disorders often manifest first in the feet, causing dryness, scaling, or inflammation. These conditions make the skin more vulnerable to cracking and slower to heal, meaning even minor damage may persist or worsen over time..

To dissolve dead skin on feet, use products containing alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) like glycolic or lactic acid, urea creams, or specialized foot peel masks containing exfoliating acids. Soaking feet in warm water with vinegar or using a salicylic acid foot cream can also break down dry, callused skin. Add an answer to this item.