Will it heal deep heel cracks?

Probably not on its own. It moisturizes and softens surface skin, but deep fissures usually need a urea or salicylic acid cream. See a podiatrist if cracks bleed or hurt.

Can I use it every day?

Yes. Apply after washing and drying your feet, ideally at night with socks on to lock in moisture. Consistent use is what keeps skin soft.

Does the peppermint burn?

On intact skin it feels cool. On cracked, raw or freshly exfoliated skin the menthol can sting, so skip it until skin heals.

Is it safe for diabetics?

Check with your doctor first. Diabetics need extra care with foot skin, and any cooling ingredient or broken skin warrants medical advice.

How does it compare with O'Keeffe's or CeraVe foot cream?

Those use urea or ceramides and have more evidence for repairing very dry, thick skin. This one is a lighter, glycerin-based option for everyday softening.

How much should I apply?

A pea-sized amount per foot is enough. Massage until absorbed; more will just feel greasy.

Where is the Moisturizing Foot Ointment cheapest?

At Deal.ai, for $23.96, as of our latest check.

Moisturizing Foot Ointment

Sold and shipped by Deal.ai

$23.96Free shipping

Arrives about Nov 14–23, from a US warehouse

No returns for change of mind. If it arrives damaged or isn't what you ordered, or never arrives, report it within 30 days and we refund you in full.

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Price facts

Last seen at $23.96 at Deal.ai on Nov 10.

Our take on the Moisturizing Foot Ointment

A glycerin-based foot ointment with avocado oil and peppermint extract, sold as a generic product with no named brand or model. The formula is a simple occlusive-plus-humectant cream: glycerin pulls in water, avocado oil softens rough skin, and peppermint gives a cooling tingle. It suits people with dry, callused heels or tired feet who want a basic daily moisturizer. Against pharmacy brands like O'Keeffe's or CeraVe, it lacks urea, ceramides or clinical backing, so expect modest results rather than repair of deep cracks.