Why does my child's fingertips hurt?

Some children may experience pain in the fingertips. The cause of this may be internal heat, which accelerates the blood flow and blocks the blood vessels, resulting in pain in the fingertips. This pain usually occurs in the afternoon, especially in children. The pain is particularly obvious after a nap at noon. It usually relieves on its own after ten minutes or half an hour. Let’s look at the possible causes of fingertip pain in children.

The child's condition is mainly caused by blood heat and vitamin deficiency, which leads to this type of disease. According to the child's condition, for treatment, it is recommended that you give your child some cod liver oil, B2 tablets, 21 Gold Vitas or Centrum tablets for treatment. Let your child eat more vegetables and avoid eating too many snacks and dry foods. You can apply some silicone cream or cod liver oil ointment to lubricate and protect the newly grown epidermis. You can also take some vitamin C and other medications appropriately. You should also eat more fruits and vegetables and drink more water to promote metabolism.

Hand desquamation is also called "exfoliative keratolysis". It often occurs on the palms and fingers. You can apply vitamin C or vitamin AD pills on the palms, and you can also use chloramphenicol eye ointment, vaseline, and gentamicin to wash the palms. Take a moxa stick, light it and place it under the affected area. The distance should be based on the temperature the skin can withstand. The key is to use the moxa smoke to directly fumigate the affected area. When fumigating, you can bend your hands or feet into a cover shape to allow the moxa smoke to contact the affected area for as long as possible and over as large a range as possible. Do this for 15 to 20 minutes, 1 to 2 times a day, and 2 to 4 times will be enough.

It is very common for children to have pain in the fingertips. For example, a child may often have pain in the fingertips when he is young, but as he grows older, this phenomenon will gradually ease and eventually disappear completely. Parents should pay attention to the fact that the diet they give their children must be nutritionally comprehensive and reasonable, and they should take their children to the hospital for regular physical examinations to prevent problems before they occur.