I think my blisters are from friction and sweating. When i sweat alot on my hands like when playing my games they will form usually on my middle finger or sometimes my whole hand. When im working ot the friction from the grip on the bars causes my skin to turn red and dry out. it hurts to move my middle finger, the whole thing is swollen, and if i were to pop 2 blisters right next to each other its like it becomes one big popped blister and then more blisters form. The last time i went to the doctor he gave me a cream but no one will take me back to the doctor.

I got a blister in my mouth , do i still use a needle to pop it

ps. please reply

Everyone, listen up.
The best way, I’ve found, to heal a blister is not to pop it and leave it there. That does nothing and is simply prolonging it. It will usually fill back up with the fluid overnight. Here’s what I do, and it usually makes the blister go away in a week at the most:

Clean the blister and the area around it, carefuly dry it with a paper towel, sterilize a needle, wash your hands, and pop that sucker. Then gentle press on it and get all the fluid. Pop another hole if you want.
When you’re certain most of if not all of the fluid is out, rinse it off with cool water. This next part hurts a little.
Using your clean, washed hands, a pair of sterilized scissors, or tweezers, peel or cut off the top layer of skin. In burns, the top layer is dead, and in other cases, it depends, but it usually is dead.
When all of the top layer of skin is off, rinse it off with cool water (this hurts), and pour a little peroxide on it. Spread a little polysporin on there and slap on a band aid, and you’re done.

I have a HUGE blister on the left side of my heel, it hurts REALLY bad. I suppose it is from walking 4 1/2 miles in two hours, but i would like to know how to get rid of it.

how do i get rid of my blister its killin me help lol???????!!!!!!!!!!

mother says that you can use a needle to burst off the first layer of skin when you have a blister.

Is that really true…?

i have a houge white blister on my big toe how do i get rid of it……it hurts when you apply pressure tooo

Hey everyone, i have a realy big blister at the bacck of my foot and this helped me alot 2. Blister Treatments:

When caring for and treating blisters, you can choose to either let them heal on their own, or drain them yourself. If the blisters are not obtrusive it’s best to let them heal on their own as puncturing the outer layer of skin will create an open wound and increase the likelihood of infection.

Protecting Skin Blisters:

If the blister is not painful or obtrusive, give it a chance to heal on its own. The serum inside the blister works to pad and protect the injured skin. Cover the blister with a gauze bandage to protect it. The blister will eventually heal by itself, the fluid will be reabsorbed and the skin will return to its normal state. If the blister ‘pops’ or breaks, wash the area with soapy water, and apply a bandage to protect it while it heals.

Draining Blisters:

If your skin blister is large and/or painful, and you choose to drain the fluid – take care to leave the outer skin intact. Follow these steps carefully in order to help your blister heal faster and continue to protect it.

Clean the blister with rubbing alcohol or antibacterial soap.
Sterilize a straight or safety pin by using pliers to hold it over a flame until the pin glows red and then allowing it to cool.
Using the pin, puncture a small hole in the base of the blister.
Using GENTLE pressure, drain the blister.
Apply an antibiotic ointment to the area like Bacitracin and Polymyxin B – triple antibiotic ointment. Avoid products containing neomycin as this is more likely to cause an allergic reaction.
Cover the area with an absorbent, non-stick bandage and change it daily. You may need to change it more often if it becomes wet, dirty, or loose.

ok i have a blister on both my heels from football tryouts and i have tryouts the next day and i dont no what to do i cant even put my shoes on should i put tape on it so it doesent rub?

‘ABOUT BLISTERS CAUSED BY BURNING’
_________________________________

There are three types of burns: first degree (minor burns), second degree (causes blister) and third degree (skin/flesh becomes black like barbeque or, the skin breaks).
In case of minor burns and second degree burns, you can explore the internet and find some useful information from some authentic website(s) but if you recognise your burn as a third degree burn, then stop surfing the internet now! and run to some hospital’s emergency ward. Third degree burns require skin grafting in which case, the skin is recovered by cutting it from some another part of the patient’s body and stiching it to the burnt area.