What causes skin peeling on children's fingers?

In fact, some skin diseases can also cause peeling of fingers. Especially for some children, many parents are unaware of the phenomenon of peeling of fingers. They will not discover it until the peeling of their children's fingers becomes more serious. However, it will be too late to treat it at that time. Some antibiotics must be used for treatment, and the treatment effect is not as good as in the early stage of treatment. Their children will also feel that their fingers will become more itchy, and they will be itchy every day and cannot sleep at all.

Most children may only have mild peeling of their fingers without any inflammation. This situation can be said to be normal and is called physiological desquamation. Physiological desquamation is caused by children's rapid metabolism. Generally, it does not require special treatment. It has obvious seasonality and tends to occur in spring and autumn. For most children, it will stop after a period of time, while for some children, it may last relatively longer, ranging from a few weeks to one or two months. When the child's symptoms are physiological desquamation, parents should be careful not to let the peeling area get too wet. Sometimes, topical retinoic acid medications or mild hormone drugs can be used.

Some parents believe that peeling must be caused by a lack of certain vitamins, so they want to solve the peeling problem by supplementing vitamins. In fact, abnormal skin keratinization is related to vitamin A deficiency, but vitamin supplementation is only an auxiliary means of treatment. You can supplement some during treatment, but it is unlikely to be cured entirely by vitamin supplementation, especially when the child's peeling is a manifestation of skin disease. To supplement vitamin A, you can eat more chicken, mutton, beef, pork liver, egg yolks, carrots, spinach, tomatoes, etc.

1. Blister type: Small blisters appear on the soles of the feet, often accompanied by itching or burning sensation. Some will merge together to form larger blisters or turn into pustules. When the blisters burst, exudate will flow out, and in severe cases, ulcers may even form.

2. Erosive and peeling type: It often occurs between the toes, with changes such as redness, peeling, erosion, and itching.

3. Keratotic type: The soles of the feet appear dry, rough, hardened, and peeling. This is a chronic form of athlete's foot that is more difficult to treat.

Then parents can only treat their children when they find mild peeling. At this time, any complications and even inflammation are very mild, so no special treatment is needed. However, if the duration is too long, some milder hormone drugs can be applied. However, during the treatment process, children should eat more carrots and tomatoes.