Question) Corns on my little toe that only worsen during the change of seasons

I tend to walk a lot, so I always take good care of my shoes and feet. I have had a small corn on my right little toe since childhood. However, whenever the corn hardens, I cut it off with a well-sterilized knife, and it disappears cleanly, allowing me to go about my daily life comfortably for a while. But when the seasons change, the corn grows back, causing a stabbing pain in my foot. Because of this pain, my gait changes during these times, causing discomfort in other parts of my body, such as my knees and lower back. I have tried using Comfree corn patches, but the relief is only temporary; the corn reactivates during the seasons. I am currently in a situation where I have to wrap the toe with a bandage or a toe-strap before putting on shoes and walking. It is very inconvenient. I am very curious to know how others who have experienced this have treated it. Does it need to be removed through a surgical procedure?