Hand and foot cream "UREA 30%", 75 ml "AromaSaules"

AromaSaules Hand and Foot Cream UREA 30%, 75 ml is an intensive cream for very dry, rough skin on the hands and feet, especially when it feels thickened, flaky or prone to cracking. People usually choose this type of urea cream when a regular moisturizer is no longer enough and the skin needs a stronger softening and smoothing effect.

The key active here is 30% urea — a well-known ingredient in hand and foot cosmetics for severely dry skin. Urea helps bind water in the outer layers of the skin, so the surface becomes less tight and brittle. At this higher concentration, it also has a keratolytic effect, which means it helps loosen and soften built-up dead skin. This is why urea creams are often used on hardened heels, callused areas and skin that has become uneven or excessively thick.

The formula is also enriched with fruit acids. These acids help the skin shed dull surface cells more evenly, which can improve texture and make rough patches feel smoother over time. In a product like this, the combination of urea and acids is interesting because it works in two directions at once: it draws in moisture and helps break down the rigid layer of dry, compacted skin. As a result, the cream suits situations where feet develop corns or callus-prone areas, or when hands become coarse from cold weather, frequent washing or manual work.

This AromaSaules cream fits best as a targeted step for problem zones rather than an all-over light lotion. Many people apply it to heels, soles, knuckles, elbows or other persistently dry areas, especially in the evening so the product has time to work overnight. With very sensitive or damaged skin, it is wise to start gradually, because a high level of urea and exfoliating acids may cause tingling.

If the skin is cracked, reactive or freshly shaved, apply with caution and avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. For children, during pregnancy, or if you have a skin condition and are unsure whether a strong exfoliating cream is suitable, it is sensible to ask a pharmacist or healthcare professional first.