Itchy red spots on the palms

We all know that the palms of the hands are more prone to illness. Many people will develop acne or red spots on the palms. These red spots look dense and often feel very itchy, but not all red spots are a disease. For some people who are not specialized in skin diseases, they cannot make an accurate judgment on such red spots. So what is the matter with the itchy red spots on the palms?

It could be ringworm or eczema. Tinea manuum is a fungal disease that is related to fungal infection and is contagious. If not treated, it may be self-infectious and may be transmitted to others. Eczema is an inflammation of the superficial dermis and epidermis caused by a variety of internal and external factors. It is generally believed to be related to allergic reactions. Various factors may induce this disease, such as diet, drugs, environment, contact substances, etc. Clinically, itching is severe. In the acute stage, papules and herpes are the main symptoms, with a tendency to exudate. In the chronic stage, lichenification is the main symptom, and it is prone to recurrence. You need to go to the hospital to confirm what skin disease you have and then receive targeted treatment to prevent the disease from continuing to develop and worsen and affecting treatment.

It could be caused by skin disease or allergies. Be sure not to scratch the affected area. To avoid infection.

Guidance: Do not blindly take medication on your own, especially medications containing hormones. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for treatment and take medication based on the diagnosis.

Oral treatment with chlorpheniramine and calcium gluconate tablets is sufficient. Avoid spicy food, pay attention to local hygiene, and maintain a good mood.

Precautions

(1) Strictly control the number of companions and the number of visits. Use chlorine-containing disinfectant to wet mop the ward floor 1 to 2 times a day and wipe the bedside tables, chairs, doors and windows once a day. Bed sheets, quilt covers and bedding should be sterilized under high pressure before use and replaced in time. Bedding should be made of cotton. Before and after all treatments, examinations and care, medical staff should wash their hands promptly and disinfect them with Xinjieling spray. Thermometers, sphygmomanometers and other items are used regularly, and family members are given relevant education.

(2) Encourage patients to drink plenty of water and urinate frequently to naturally flush the urethra and prevent urinary tract infection. For those with urinary problems, hot compresses, listening to the sound of running water or lightly pressing the bladder area can help them defecate. Use a cotton swab dipped in normal saline to clean the eyes, paying attention to removing secretions, fallen crusts and eyelashes. Then use rifampicin, tobrex or ganciclovir eye drops, alternating between use, 2 to 3 times/d, with two people working together to complete the procedure.