What's wrong with blisters on toes

Sometimes we find blisters on our toes. Why do we have blisters on our toes? Many people may ask, can blisters also appear on toes? In fact, toes can also get blisters. There are mainly three situations that will cause blisters on the toes. We can learn about them in detail. It is also related to our physical health.

Blisters on toes mainly consider the following situations:

First, dyshidrosis is a type of eczema, which often occurs in summer. The main symptom is blisters, some of which peel and some do not. Dyshidrosis tends to heal on its own. It occurs in spring and summer, and the nodules disappear in autumn and winter.

Second, tinea manuum - a skin ringworm disease caused by fungal infection, which is contagious. Patients with tinea manuum often have athlete's foot and blisters.

;Third, hand eczema is a common symptom with blisters, but the blisters are different from those of tinea manuum and dyshidrotic eczema. The blisters of eczema grow on the surface of the skin, while the blisters of dyshidrotic eczema and tinea manuum are located deeper, emerging from under the skin and exposing a little bit of the skin; Fourth, allergies are quite special. Allergies must be caused by allergens, but the symptoms will subside after staying away from the allergens. The specific cause needs to be determined based on your specific situation and the symptoms of the blisters.

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). The sores dry up into flakes after 1-2 weeks 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.

The above introduces some basic information about blisters on toes. I hope it can help everyone in life. At the same time, I also hope that everyone can pay more attention to personal hygiene!