What to do if your feet are rotten during pregnancy

If a female friend has rotten feet during pregnancy, we must first pay attention to the hygiene of the feet and treat the skin wounds in time. For example, you can peel the garlic and then rub the feet with garlic, which can have an anti-itching effect. You can also apply vinegar vanishing cream. Pregnant women can learn about the specific treatment methods introduced in the article.

1. How to treat rotten feet during pregnancy

Method 1:

Expectant mothers can try using garlic. After peeling the garlic, cut it into thick slices, and then rub the garlic repeatedly on the soles of the feet. This can effectively relieve itching. But expectant mothers need to persevere!

Garlic contains an effective ingredient that can kill bacteria and inhibit the activity of fungi, thereby achieving the purpose of relieving itching.

Method 2:

Expectant mothers can also try making their own vinegar vanishing cream. It is very simple. You just need to mix vinegar and vanishing cream together to make it into a paste. Then when you want to use it, just take some and apply it to the affected area.

If the symptoms of expectant mothers are not serious, they will be cured in one or two times. If the symptoms are severe, they can be cured by applying it more times. Persistence is the key.

Method 3:

The third method is also very simple. Expectant mothers only need to prepare an eggplant, cut it into pieces or slices, add some salt, and cook it in water. After boiling, turn off the heat and wait for the temperature to drop to a level that your foot skin can bear, then you can use it to soak your feet. This is also very effective for treating athlete's foot and will not harm your baby.

2. There are several types of foot rot during pregnancy

During pregnancy, a woman's endocrine system suddenly changes, and it is difficult for her to recover from her own conditioning in a short period of time. In addition to her own high nutritional needs, she also has to supply nutrition to the baby in her belly, which places higher demands on nutritional intake. Some pregnant mothers have severe pregnancy reactions and are unable to fully guarantee their nutritional intake, resulting in insufficient nutritional supply, especially severe vitamin B1 deficiency during pregnancy, which is more likely to cause symptoms of athlete's foot.

Erosive

Erosive athlete's foot often occurs between the third and fourth toes, and between the fourth and fifth toes. Its symptoms include softening and whitening of the local epidermal stratum corneum, revealing a red and rotten surface when the epidermis falls off, and itching in severe cases.

Keratinic

Patients with this type of athlete's foot have thickened and rough stratum corneum on the soles, edges of the feet, and heels, and repeatedly shed flakes or small dots of skin.

Blister type

The patient will develop rice-sized blisters between the toes, on the edges of the feet and on the soles of the feet. The blisters may be scattered or in groups. The blister walls are thick and are prone to recurrence.