How to treat peeling feet

Although foot peeling is not a major disease problem, it can cause a lot of inconvenience to the person concerned, especially in the hot summer. If the foot peels frequently and the foot care and health care is not done well, it can easily lead to problems such as tinea pedis or athlete's foot. Now let's understand how to effectively treat foot peeling.

How to treat peeling feet

When your feet are peeling, you need to pay attention to exfoliation, and you must pay attention to foot care in your daily life to keep your feet clean and hygienic. This is also a way to prevent foot peeling. I hope everyone can pay attention to these preventive measures.

Soak in hot water every day for a long time, and the skin will gradually fall off, and athlete's foot may also disappear!

The cause of peeling feet is still unclear, but because it is often accompanied by damp feet, some people believe that it is related to poor sweating. Some people also believe that it is related to fungal infections in other parts of the human body, such as tinea manuum and pedis. This peeling phenomenon will occur on the palms and soles of patients in late spring, summer and autumn every year when the temperature is high and the humidity is high. This is because the stratum corneum of the epidermis separates from the underlying epidermis.

At first, some small white spots appear on the soles of the feet, and then gradually expand to form dried blisters of varying sizes. A layer of whitish stratum corneum appears on the surface, which can naturally break and fall off like a layer of translucent thin paper. If it continues to fall off, what will be left behind is a large area of ​​pink new growth that looks like a map. If you tear it off without waiting for it to fall off naturally, bleeding and pain will occur.

I suggest you go to the hospital for a check-up, take vitamin B tablets, cod liver oil, and drink nutritious milk powder.

Excluding palmar keratosis, this disease is a group of skin diseases characterized by excessive keratinization of the epidermis of the palms and soles. Most of them are caused by congenital inheritance and are autosomal dominant. Some have a clear family history and are passed down from generation to generation, while others have the disease reoccurring after several generations. It may also be a manifestation of certain other skin diseases, such as psoriasis, which can cause palmar keratosis.

Treatment: No special treatment, mainly symptomatic treatment to improve hyperkeratosis. Vitamin A or retinoic acid can be taken orally for the whole body. Topical exfoliants, etc.

The above is an introduction to the treatment of feet that do not peel. I hope that after reading these introductions, everyone can pay more attention to it and do not ignore it when encountering this problem. Sometimes it is even caused by tinea pedis, so we need to use some methods to help ourselves treat it, so that we can effectively alleviate the occurrence of this phenomenon.