Why are my child's hands and feet itchy?

Itchy hands and feet means that there is some strange feeling on the hands and heels. Not only adults will have this problem, but children will also have it. This disease affects a relatively wide range of people. We can feel this disease ourselves. Once this persistent itching occurs, we should not sit and wait for death, but should go to the hospital for a thorough examination to prevent more serious consequences. So what is the reason for itchy hands and feet in children?

1. Mild urticaria: Generally speaking, itching in the palms and soles of the feet is due to mild symptoms of urticaria. Sometimes the itching is severe and transient; or the itching symptoms will be alleviated or disappear when exposed to cold or heat.

When it itches, you can apply some anti-itching water such as menthol. If the condition is severe, you should take some loratadine tablets.

2. Dysfunction of the body: The phenomenon of itching in the palms and soles of the feet is due to dysfunction of the body. Toxins that should not be absorbed are absorbed into the blood circulation, but cannot be discharged through regular channels, so the phenomenon of itching in the palms and soles of the feet occurs.

3. Physical weakness and internal heat: Lack of exercise will lead to physical weakness and internal heat, which will cause itching in the palms and soles of the feet. Therefore, exercising more often can effectively suppress the itching in the palms and soles of the feet.

Generally speaking, the typical symptoms of hand, foot and mouth disease are blisters on the hands, feet and mouth. Sometimes, similar rashes may also appear on the buttocks of the child. If the patient has a fever at the same time, the herpes will gradually subside after the fever subsides. However, patients with hand, foot and mouth disease generally do not develop herpes on the trunk, that is, on the body.

Generally, there will be small grayish-white blisters or red papules the size of millet grains or mung beans with red surroundings, and these papules or small blisters will feel itchy. People with hand, foot and mouth disease develop herpes, not bumps or rashes. The outer skin of the herpes is thicker and not easy to break, and there is less fluid inside the herpes. If the child mentioned above has small red bumps on his body, these symptoms are different from the typical symptoms of hand, foot and mouth disease. The bumps may be caused by allergies or other reasons. It is recommended to go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment.