

Salon size
The exfoliating step of a salon pedicure. Lifts hardened skin from heels, elbows and hands after soaking.
- Formulated for thick body skin, not delicate facial skin
- Lifts callus from heels, elbows and hands
- Step two of the manicure and pedicure sequence
- Weekly use keeps heels from cracking
- Cash on delivery
- Pay the courier. Nothing upfront.
- Delivery
- Nationwide. Free delivery on 3 items or orders over Rs 3,000.
Body skin is not facial skin, and it needs a completely different scrub.
The skin on heels, elbows and knees is many times thicker than the skin on your face, and it builds callus as protection. A gentle facial exfoliant does nothing to it. This scrub is formulated with the abrasion that thickened skin actually requires — which is also exactly why you should keep it off your face.
It is step two of the TJs manicure and pedicure sequence, used after the Hands & Feet Soaks. The order is not optional: soaking softens the hard skin, and the scrub then lifts it away. Used on dry, unsoaked feet it is far less effective.
Work it over heels, the balls of the feet, elbows and hands using firm circular pressure, concentrating on the hardest areas. Rinse thoroughly, then follow with the Hands & Feet Massage Cream while the skin is still receptive.
Once a week is enough to keep heels from cracking. In Pakistan, where open footwear is worn most of the year and feet take a beating from dust and heat, that weekly habit makes a visible difference within a month.
- Can I use it on my face?
- No. It is formulated for the much thicker skin on heels and elbows and is far too abrasive for facial skin. Use the Lightening Polishing Scrub for the face.
- Does it work without soaking first?
- Much less well. Soaking softens the callus so the scrub can lift it. On dry feet you are mostly just working hard.


