Deep, long-standing cracks in the feet are usually due to very dry skin, pressure on the heels, or conditions like Plantar keratoderma or even fungal infection, and they tend to recur if only short-term creams are used. The best long-term approach is consistent care, apply thick moisturizers containing urea or lactic acid twice daily, especially after bathing, gently remove hard skin with a pumice stone (not aggressively), and always wear cushioned, closed footwear (avoid walking barefoot). Keeping the feet clean and dry, using heel pads, and treating any underlying infection or medical condition (like diabetes or thyroid issues) is also important. If cracks are very deep, painful, or not improving despite these measures, consult a dermatologist or podiatrist, as you may need stronger prescription creams or protective dressings to allow proper healing.

If you have dry skin with pimple scars and visible pores, Emoderm cream can be safely used as a moisturizer to hydrate and soften the skin, which may slightly improve skin texture, but it will not treat acne scars or reduce pores significantly. For best results, use it as part of a simple routine, gentle face wash, regular moisturizing, and daily sunscreen. For scars and open pores, treatments like retinoid creams, chemical peels, or laser therapy (guided by a dermatologist) are more effective. If your skin is very sensitive, do a small patch test first and use the cream in moderation to avoid breakouts. If you notice irritation or no improvement, consult a dermatologist for a more targeted treatment plan.