Metro

Pedicure ‘hotfoot’ lawsuit

She wishes she’d gotten only cold feet.

A woman was severely burned after a pedicurist left a callus remover on her feet for too long, according to a newly filed Manhattan Supreme Court lawsuit.

Pretty brunette Alexandra Colnon, 25, stopped by her neighborhood nail salon, William Spring, on William Street, last December.

But the routine spa treatment , a hostess at Bobby Van’s Steakhouse, turned into a nightmare after a beautician ignored warning labels on the Be Natural Callus Eliminator solution, the suit claims.

The William Spring Nail Salon staffer “recklessly failed to remove the callus eliminator . . . on [Colnon’s] feet when and/or after [Colnon] complained of pain, burning and/or burning sensation,” the suit charges.

It adds the solution stayed on Colnon’s feet beyond the three- to five-minute time limit, causing “severe, serious, permanent and disabling personal injuries.”

Be Natural is an over-the-counter product used in combination with a callus file.

Its active ingredient is dihydroxy propylene, an organic alcohol that can cause chemical burns.

The Financial District spa offers bargain-basement deals, including $20 for a combined mani/pedi.

Online reviewers say you pay for what you get: slow service, sloppy nail-polish jobs and rude staff.

Colnon, a Florida native is suing for an unspecified amount.

A manager at the spa declined to comment.