Exhibit A: 4 Things Found in the Sock at 6.40am
It never reached the skin. It reached the sock. Before the next stronger tube, turn last night's sock inside out.
When the cream does not work on the feet, the usual next step is a stronger one.
Before that, turn last night's sock inside out.
1. A patch across the sole

That is the emollient.
Look at the edges of the patch. They are soft and spreading, not a neat print of the foot. That is what wicking looks like: the fibres drew the emollient in and passed it outwards.
2. One full night of it

It sat on the thickest skin on the body, and the cotton drew it up.
The sole takes emollient in slowly, over hours. The cotton took it faster.
If it does not suit you, reply inside fourteen nights and we refund you without asking for it back.
3. A reason that is not your skin

The emollient was not failing. It was intercepted.
4. The missing layer

The Day Sock has a bonded inner face that does not absorb. Your own emollient stays where you put it. Every material is listed on the page.
If it does not suit you, reply inside fourteen nights and we refund you without asking for it back.
Before you buy
- Not over a prescription steroid unless your doctor has said so. Occlusion increases how much is absorbed.
- Not on broken, weeping or infected skin.
- Not between the toes. Those spaces stay dry.
The offer
-
One pair · £25
the patch test tier: one sock, one hour, intact skin -
3 pairs · £55
Most chosen · a rotation, not a wash cycle · Night Sleeve and mesh wash bag free - 5 pairs · £89
Why now: the evidence is on the floor tomorrow morning.
If it does not suit you, reply inside fourteen nights and we refund you without asking for it back.
Free UK delivery · No subscription · Machine washable at 40 · Working life 3 to 6 months
A textile accessory, not a cosmetic or a medical device.
Same cream. Fourteen nights. A sock that cannot drink it.
Shop the kit — from £25