Small blisters on the side of fingers do not itch

Hands are one of the organs in the human body that are most susceptible to disease. Especially in spring and summer, the air is relatively humid, the temperature is high, and it is very easy to sweat. Various fungal diseases are prone to occur at this time. If not handled properly, it will be really painful. For example, although it doesn't itch, many small blisters the size of rice grains grow on the sides of the fingers. Some are scattered, while others are several crowded together. What's going on? I think you have eczema. Go see a doctor right away!

It is possible that sweating of the hands or allergies may cause dyshidrosis, which can be improved by taking appropriate medications and paying attention to your diet.

You can apply Wuji ointment or Ailosone appropriately, and take cetirizine internally to improve the condition. Also, pay attention to keeping the skin of your hands clean and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.

Oral anti-allergic drugs such as chlorpheniramine, vitamin C, calcium gluconate, topical hormone ointment such as Eucerin, etc. (Hormone should not be used for a long time). After treatment, it will gradually recover, don't worry. In daily life, try to avoid external irritants and local irritation, don't scratch, don't rub hard, don't wash with hot water and soap. Don't drink alcohol, don't drink strong tea, coffee. Don't eat sour, spicy dishes or other irritating foods. During the attack period, avoid eating yellow croaker, shrimp, seafood and other foods that are easy to cause allergies.

Dyshidrosis is a type of skin eczema that occurs symmetrically on the sides of the hands or feet. It is a blistering skin disease that occurs on the palms and soles.

Because it occurs in the hands and feet where sweat glands are particularly developed, and blisters are the main manifestation, it was once believed to be related to sweating from sweat glands, and it was named dyshidrotic eczema. It has now been confirmed that it has nothing to do with sweat glands or sweating.

Its clinical manifestations are deep small blisters, ranging in size from millet to rice grains, slightly raised above the skin surface, often without redness. It occurs symmetrically on the palms, soles, and fingers (toes). After 1-2 weeks, the sores dry up and become flakes, and may recur, accompanied by varying degrees of burning and itching, often continuing for several years. Current medical knowledge on the cause of dyshidrotic eczema is still unclear. Only a few patients have found that it is related to fungal infections elsewhere in the body, metal allergies, or even emotional stress. It may be related to factors such as mental stress, excessive sweating of hands and feet, fungal infection and allergic reaction. More common in summer. The method to prevent dyshidrotic eczema is mainly to prevent it based on its relevant characteristics.

1. Control of emotions.

2. Keep a food diary to find out whether your dyshidrosis is related to metal. If so, try to avoid it.

3. When the seasons change, use less water and detergent and more lotion.