![]() |
|||||||
| |||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools |
|
(#1)
|
|
(#2)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:02 PM
Hi hun i used to get this all the time when i worked as a nursery nurse they were small blisters but they used to itch loads! When i stopped working there they went but the other month they came back! I aint got a clue what causes it maybe an allergic reaction to something not sure though!xx
xx |
|
(#3)
|
|
(#4)
|
|
(#5)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:08 PM
Quote:
xx |
|
(#6)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:09 PM
Sounds like a type of eczema...
I get them on the inside of my elbows and behind my knees...(only in summer too!) http://www.dermnetnz.org/dermatitis/pompholyx.html |
|
(#7)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:14 PM
Quote:
xx |
|
(#8)
|
|
(#9)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:19 PM
Heya
I posted this a coupla months ago http://www.thenailgeek.com/chit-chat...ic-eczema.html Since may I've been getting blisters on my fingers and hands and now on my feet, which I think is pompholyx/dyshidrosis. Usually it comes about as a form of a reaction to something, heat, metal, chemicals, cleaning products etc are key factors in causing outbreaks. I'm awaiting allergy tests to see what's causing mine, I'm suffering from severe outbreaks to the point I can barely bend my fingers at certain stages of my cycles. Get to the docs, I was prescribed various steroid creams which have helped, you may also get referred to a dermatologist if it worsens. I'm currently using Pro Topic cream and vaseline to help my hands. If they start itching, put cold compresses on to kill the pain and itchyness. xx |
|
(#10)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:29 PM
Thanks for your replies all, it sounds like it could be due to hormones, heat, chemicals, just need to work out which if not all, Laystar i'm sorry to hear that i hope it gets sorted hun xx
my blisters are quite small and only get a few at a time at the moment i have one on my right ring finger and one on my thumb they dont itch or irritate just water filled (like if your shoes rubbed) i know its minor but they are starting to bother me xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx |
|
(#11)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:49 PM
When I had my first outbreak, they didn't itch or hurt. They gradually went down and my skin peeled away. The 2nd outbreak itched like MAD. Whatever you do, try your damned hardest NOT to scratch them if they do start itching, I have zilch willpower and scratch mine at times, especially in my sleep hence why I've got cuts all over my palms and fingers.
I get rashes all over my body with my outbreaks, on my arms it's a livid red rash, clammy, bumpy and v itchy. My legs and chest its scaly, dry patches of skin. My scalps also peeling like mad, it's not itchy though. Because it's all over my body, I'm guessing my problem is an internal one...the only things I can imagine are causing this is either the pill I'm/was on - I've stopped taking, took my last one last monday - inhaling l&p dust - I'm now wearing a mask - or just a 'natural' problem within me. If your skin continues to worsen, see a doctor. I've learnt to prevent them worsening as best I can, I dont take long hot baths, I keep my hands out of my bed covers at night, and applying cold compresses when I'm really itchy or sore. If your hands start to peel and crack, rub vaseline in - it's a pure product and you're highly unlikely to gain a reaction or worsen your skin with it. |
|
(#12)
|
|
||||
|
21-08-06, 11:56 PM
Quote:
![]() |
|
(#13)
|
|
||||
|
22-08-06, 12:32 AM
I get them on the webbing and inside of my index and middle fingers. At one stage it was misdiagnosed at eczma (SP? sorry guys) but turned out to be psoriasis. It's known as pustulent psoriasis (sounds charming, doesn't it?) coupled with the scaley and flakiness, this might be it. HTH, there's so many things it could be... and it's really hard to diagnose skin irritations properly.
|
|
(#14)
|
|
||||
|
22-08-06, 11:42 AM
Most GP's are not able to really identify skin conditions very well, you should ask to be referred to a dermatologist as this is their field of expertise and they will know what treatment to do and should be able to help you better.
|