So remember: The bare minimum amount of activity to stay healthy and sleep well is 150/75 minutes of moderate/vigorous activity a week; double that amount if your goal is to lose weight.
To prevent corns and calluses and relieve discomfort if they develop: Do not wear shoes that are too tight or too loose. Wear well-padded shoes with open toes or a deep toe box (the part of the shoe that surrounds the toes). If necessary, have a cobbler stretch the shoes in the area where the corn or callus is located.
You may have a corn or a callus if you notice: A thick, rough area of skin; A hardened, raised bump; Tenderness or pain under your skin; Flaky, dry or waxy skin; Corns and calluses are not the same thing. Corns are smaller than calluses and have a hard center surrounded by inflamed skin. Corns tend to develop on parts of your feet that don't bear weight, such as the tops and sides of your toes and even between your toes. They can also be found in weight-bearing areas. Corns can be painful when pressed.