Can alcohol be used to soak feet?
Generally speaking, whether alcohol can be used for foot soaking depends on the specific situation and purpose. If you have foot discomfort or special needs, it is recommended to consult a doctor or professional first. The detailed analysis is as follows:

If there are no wounds or skin breaks on the feet and the soaking is only for daily cleaning or relieving fatigue, using diluted alcohol for foot baths is acceptable. Mix medical alcohol with warm water in a 1:10 ratio, keep the water temperature between 38–40°C, and soak for 10–15 minutes. The volatility of alcohol helps cleanse the skin and dissipate excess heat, leaving the feet feeling fresh and comfortable—especially suitable during summer.
However, if there are wounds, eczema, dermatitis, or other skin issues on the feet, the irritant nature of alcohol may worsen pain and inflammation, making it absolutely unsuitable. High alcohol concentration or excessively hot water can easily cause dry skin, damage the stratum corneum, and lead to discomfort. Individuals with sensitive skin or allergies should also avoid this method to prevent allergic reactions such as rashes.
After soaking, dry your feet thoroughly with a towel and apply moisturizer to maintain hydration. Only medical-grade alcohol should be used, dilution ratios must be accurate, and frequency should be moderate—once or twice per week is sufficient—to ensure safety.