Heat blisters on legs
Common Questions and Answers about Heat blisters on legs
heat
I used to get the clear blisters all over my body, but face. Anyway, over the years this has decreased to just legs and arms.
However, about couple of years ago I started getting clear/flesh colored bumps on my left hand. Not itchy, not painful, not burning, not scaly. Nothing, just there. I thought it was sudamina. I started scratching them. I noticed that the blister would pop and a clear liquid would come out. No smell, no pain. But, the spots would get red and then they turn brown.
Hi,
Heat rash looks like a red cluster of pimples or small blisters. It is more likely to occur on the neck and upper chest, in the groin, under the breasts, and in elbow creases.People suffer heat-related illness when the body's temperature control system is overloaded. The body normally cools itself by sweating. But under some conditions, sweating just is not enough and may manifest as the rash, If you live in a humid and hot environment, this is more likely.
She has a few other tiny spots on her arms and legs, and several other small blisters on her feet. The blisters look like second-degree burns, mostly clear fluid inside, though some did contain a bloody mix. She’s presently on two antibiotics and an antiviral as a precaution. Anybody seen anything like this before?
Photos of her fingers are available here. The finger is coated with ointment.
http://www.hoganconsulting.com/finger1.jpg
http://www.hoganconsulting.com/finger2.
There are small brwon color blister kind of rashes on her feet and legs, when ever she stands for long in heat she develops itching. The itching is very irritating... please advise on it. i would like to know what exctly it is and is it normal in this age. Also if i will be able to identify the proble surely it will help me in getting the treatment done as soon as possible.
For a few years now, always around the end of the school year/summer, I get large blisters on my legs. Some years it has been one leg, sometimes it has been both. Please excuse the fact that I dont know the technical terms for things, but I'll try and describe it the best way I can. The blisters are almost always perfectly round, most of them about half an inch in diameter. They are tall, and the best way I can describe them are ''bubbles''.
Blisters are most common on the hands and feet, as these extremities are susceptible while walking, running, or performing repetitive motions. Blisters form more easily on moist skin than on dry or soaked skin, and are more common in warm conditions.
Sometimes, the skin can blister when it comes into contact with a cosmetic, detergent, solvent or other chemical; this is known as contact dermatitis. Blisters can also develop as a result of an allergic reaction to an insect bite or sting.
For almost 8 years I have been getting very small itchy blisters on various spots on my arms and legs. The small blisters develop and immediately itch intensely, which is how I know they're there. They have a clear fluid inside, with no puss. When I scratch them in my sleep or when they break, they often weep a little amber colored liquid. Also, when I scratch them, more tiny blisters will develop around the original blister, signifying an infection.
Shamefully, for almost 8 years I have been getting very small itchy blisters on various spots on my arms and legs. The small blisters develop and immediately itch intensely, which is how I know they're there. They have a clear fluid inside, with no puss. When I scratch them in my sleep or when they break, they often weep a little amber colored liquid. Also, when I scratch them, more tiny blisters will develop around the original blister, signifying an infection.
I have little blisters on my neck and wondering if they'll go away on their own or if it could be something else that needs treatment?
I visited my parents up north and thought it could be because of the cold but it's been a month already since then and they're still there. The area is itchy sometimes.
it probably is a heat rash or your allegic to the material...don't wear jeans when exericising it causes heat rashes..put some nelsporn on it...
Yeah he doesn't have it on his hands feet arms or legs. So i'm thinking just a heat rash.
I have small red bumps and blisters on my left pec. The blisters look ike it does when your skin bubbles from a sun burn. These started out as bumps about 4 days ago and just rcently started to blister. This has not spread anywhere else besides where it originally formed. Any possible diagnosis on what this is and if I should see a doctor.
So I have this rash on my legs that has been there for about 5 days now. Please refer to images: http://imgur.com/DFDkyl&EV6fx (there are 2 images, so please be sure to view both). Basically, the rash covers my right inner side of the knee and extends a bit down my inner calf and up my inner thigh and on the left leg, there it's more sporatic and doesn't cover as large of an area.
I am a 27 year old male who developed two large water blisters on the glans from careless friction (non-sexual so not STD-related). I drained the fluid and have been applying Antibiotic ointments (Neosporin) on the healing area. They have healed well and there is no infection. There is no pain, irritation, or discomfort.
Hello,
The commonest cause of such blisters on legs is plant contact eczema where the smaller vesicles have joined up to form a blister. On the sun exposed areas of the arms and legs porphyria cutanea tarda may cause blisters and skin fragility and erosions. The other possibility is of herpetic sores and insect bites.
I suggest you to get it examined from a dermatologist to confirm the diagnosis.
A week and a half ago I had an insect bite on my right big toe and a few days later was stung by a jellyfish on the back of my left knee. The insect bite caused blisters around the site of the bite which eventually burst and appear to be healing. The jellyfish sting was painful and itchy,then oozed a lot, and is now drying out and fading. The question I have is what are some possible reasons I could be having additional rash continuing to spread on both legs?
Short periods of intense rubbing can cause a blister, but any rubbing of the skin at all can cause a blister if it is continued for long enough. Blisters are most common on the hands and feet, as these extremities are susceptible while walking, running, or performing repetitive motions. Blisters form more easily on moist skin than on dry or soaked skin, and are more common in warm conditions.
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