What to do if the guitarist gets blisters

Most of the blisters on guitarists can be wiped with hydrogen peroxide or iodine, which can help recovery. If the blisters are more serious, you need to go to the hospital to prick them with a sterile needle, and then do follow-up care.

Playing guitar frequently in daily life can cause blisters on the fingers, which will also be accompanied by pain. If blisters appear, try not to prick them with your hands at home privately, because the hygiene conditions at home are not very good. If there are bacteria on your hands, there will be cross infection. If the blisters are relatively small, use hydrogen peroxide or iodine to wipe them, which can have a relaxing and restorative effect.

If blisters appear on your hands while playing the guitar, and if the blisters are large at first, it is best to go to the hospital and let a professional doctor use a sterile needle to prick the blisters, squeeze out the pus inside, and then wipe them with disinfectant. Over time, they will slowly return to normal.

If you get blisters on your hands, you should pay more attention to rest and can no longer continue playing the guitar. You should wait until the wound gradually recovers and scabs form before you can continue playing the guitar. At the same time, you should pay attention to the care of the blistered area in your daily life and avoid contact with water in a short period of time. In order to prevent cross infection, you can apply an appropriate amount of care ointment on the wound area, or you can put on a Band-Aid, which can help the recovery of other parts of the body.