What is goose palm wind? Ten Chinese medicine conditioning recommendations

Goose foot wind is a disease that occurs on the hands and feet. It gets its name because the disease causes the skin texture to become coarse and looks like goose feet. When tinea pedis occurs, it is accompanied by itching, and as the temperature rises, the probability of recurrence is higher. It is a disease that is difficult to cure. There are many treatment plans for tinea pedis in traditional Chinese medicine. I hope friends who need it can take a look.

At the beginning, the palms or soles of the feet will be itchy, followed by the appearance of rice-sized blisters and continuous peeling. Gradually, the skin will become rough, hard and thick, shaped like a goose's paw, or there may be hard spots, dry and rough without sweat, or even chapped. The affected areas worsen in winter, with hands and feet often cracking and painful, and even bleeding, and the symptoms are alleviated in summer. This disease is caused by fungal infection. In clinical practice, topical antifungal drugs are the first choice for treatment. Herbal preparations such as Pafuo can be selected for external application, which has a very good effect.

In addition to drug treatment, personal care and protection in daily life are also crucial. Patients with tinea pedis should pay attention to avoiding contact with alkaline detergents, and wash and disinfect shoes, socks and gloves separately, etc. Only by combining prevention and treatment in this way can we truly say "byebye" to the above diseases.

If you suffer from goose palm wind, you can also choose the following prescriptions for treatment:

1. Boil 1000ml of rice vinegar and 250g of peppercorns in water and soak the affected hand while it is still hot for 2 hours a day for 7 consecutive days.

2. Mash 30g of fresh Houttuynia cordata and 1 scallion together and rub them frequently with both hands.

3. Take 500g of 1000g fresh pine needles and burn them on the stove. Wait for the smoke to rise, and place the affected hand on the smoke about 10cm away (tolerable). After the pine needles are burned through, gradually increase the amount of fumigation. Do this once in the morning and evening, 2 hours each time, for 7 consecutive days. It can also prevent recurrence. Do not wash your hands for 2 hours after fumigation.

4. Soak 30g of soapberry thorn and 250g of vinegar in water for 24 hours, then soak the affected hand. Do this once a day for 30 minutes each time for 7 consecutive days.

5. Boil 60g of coix seed and 15g of licorice in water to make a concentrated juice, and wash the affected area with it while it is still hot, several times a day.

6. Take appropriate amount of mugwort leaves and Platycladus orientalis leaves, decoct them in water, and use it to fumigate and wash the affected hands, 3 times a day.

7. 30g old locust tree bark, 60ml sesame oil. Use sesame oil to fry the old locust tree bark until it is dry and black, remove the bark, and apply the oil to the affected area.

8. Mix 12g of Puhuang and appropriate amount of white wine into a paste, apply to the affected area several times a day. Take one live snail and one live lizard, mash them into a paste, and apply it to the affected area once a day.

9. Mix 15g of Radix Pseudostellariae, 10g each of Zanthoxylum bungeanum and Angelica dahurica with 500ml of soy milk, and boil them together. Use the mixture to fumigate and wash the affected area twice a day.

10. Add 12g each of Acanthopanax Cortex and Rehmanniae Radix, 1 snake skin, 3 sapodillas, 2000ml of water, boil until 1000ml, when the temperature drops to a suitable level, wash the affected hands with scalding for 20 minutes each time, once in the morning and evening.