Can I ignore it if the corn plaster has turned the skin white?
Generally speaking, when the area around a corn turns white after using a corn plaster, it is not advisable to ignore it. Whether further treatment is needed should be determined based on the condition of the whitened area, as neglecting it may affect recovery or cause discomfort. If in doubt, it is recommended to seek medical advice promptly. Specific analysis is as follows:

If the whitened area is small, with no obvious pain, redness, or swelling, and the core of the corn (the hard keratin plug) begins to loosen, you may continue using the plaster as instructed while monitoring the condition. In this case, the whitening is a normal reaction caused by the medication softening the thickened skin. Regular monitoring is necessary, and once the hard keratin plug falls off, discontinue use immediately to avoid prolonged irritation of healthy skin.
If the whitened area extends beyond the corn, accompanied by significant pain, redness, swelling, or fluid discharge, leaving it untreated may worsen skin damage. This situation often results from the medication irritating healthy skin tissue or a mild local infection. The corn plaster should be discontinued immediately, and the affected area should be cleaned with water. If symptoms do not improve, further care measures are required to prevent the damage from spreading.
When using a corn plaster, ensure it is accurately applied only to the corn area, avoiding contact with healthy skin. Monitor the skin daily and discontinue use immediately if any discomfort occurs. If the corn has not fallen off after one week of use or if symptoms worsen, seek medical attention promptly so that a healthcare professional can determine whether the treatment approach needs adjustment.