Doctor insights on:
Water Blisters On My Feet
Blisters from tinea: The location of water blisters in your feet (sole and toewebs) can reveal their cause if these blisters appear in a humid environment. Most often, the cause is athlete's foot (=tinea pedis), an itchy condition of the skin due to fungus, which thrives in humidity. However, water blisters can also be caused by rash or dermatitis associated with an allergic reaction. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Blisters: Blisters can occur in a wide variety of clinical settings, including autoimmune disorders, drug reactions, infections, genetic disorders, and physical injury. Yours are most likely due to traumatic injury (eg, friction blisters, due to shear forces...Going barefoot in shoegear) or if they are itchy could be secondary to eczema. Try wearing dry socks with dry shoegear to see if this helps. ...Read more
Why does my feet becomes wet easily? It will also grow water blisters. How can I reduce this problem?
See below: Soak in warm water with epsom salt apply antiseptic and bandaid. ...Read more
I've been getting tiny water blister on my hands and they've finally stopped popping up so much but now im getting them on my feet. What could this be?
A number of causes: These can be tough to distinguish and need to be tested. With such blisters that seem to spread from hand to feet there needs to be more info about them. This includes culture of the fluid in the blisters and a biopsy of the skin with the blister. Your doc will most likey an rx of a topical cream. ...Read moreSee 1 more doctor answer
Athlete's foot: These are often caused by a fungal infection commonly referred to at athlete's foot. There are many different presentations and this is one of them. Use drying soaks (dilute vinegar or epsom salts). One of the otc topicals i recommend is lotrimin (clotrimazole) ultra. If this doesn't work, see a podiatrist. ...Read moreSee 2 more doctor answers
Boiling water spilt on top of foot. Red and painful. No blistering so far. Can I treat this at home?
Keep cool, not cold.: The burn extent is probably a first or second degree. Both can be treated at home if you feel comfortable doing it. Start by rinsing the burn in cool water for 15 minutes. Wash the burn with mild soap and water. Gloves should be used to prevent infection. Use a thin layer of antibiotic ointment keep clean. Elevate the foot and take OTC pain relievers. To remove all doubt, visit the urgent care. ...Read more
My baby has had water type blisters on her feet since she was three weeks but now have a green coloured puss when new ones pop out?
See a dermatologist: Pustulosis plantaris is possible. There are several possible diagnoses. It should be defined & treated. ...Read more