Blisters on the child's body

Children's skin is relatively delicate when they are young, and they are particularly susceptible to some highly contagious diseases. Therefore, many children need to be vaccinated with various vaccines after birth. Blisters on children's bodies are generally closely related to herpes or chickenpox. These two diseases will make children itchy. If children scratch the blisters with their hands, they will leave scars. So what should we do if blisters ulcerate on children?

Considering that the phenomenon is caused by viral infection, it is better to take ribavirin for antiviral treatment.

You can also choose to take it orally for antiviral treatment. Keep your skin clean. Ribavirin spray can be used.

Children's vesicles are often caused by viral infections. Pay attention to whether they have itching, pain, and body temperature. If chickenpox needs to be ruled out, antiviral treatment should be given. Oral ribavirin granules, isatis root granules

Blisters are fluid-filled bubbles that appear locally on the skin surface. Long-term friction causes the permeability of some capillaries to increase, and some plasma proteins enter the tissue fluid, which in turn increases the osmotic pressure of the tissue fluid, causing the amount of tissue fluid to increase. These blisters come in different sizes. With the arrival of summer, parts of people's skin are exposed and they may be burned by boiling water, oil, chemicals, etc. if they are not careful. To deal with blisters after burns, you can first drain the water in the blisters from a low position, and then rinse the wound with natural water for more than half an hour. After a scald, people should use a sterilized needle, scissors, etc. to puncture the blisters from the low position and drain the water inside, because the blisters are rich in inflammatory substances and can easily cause infection. However, be careful not to prick the skin outside the blister during drainage, because intact skin is the body's barrier against bacterial invasion. Once it is pricked, bacteria will quickly invade and infection will occur.

Blisters occur because the skin is damaged by some reason, such as abrasions, burns, scalds, etc. It is a protective response made by the body to protect the underlying skin from damage and ensure smooth regeneration of the skin. Generally speaking, during the regeneration process of the underlying skin, the fluid in the blisters will gradually be absorbed by the body, while the skin on the surface of the blisters will gradually dry, form scabs, and finally fall off. At this time, the lower layer of skin becomes the outer layer of skin. During this process, if the blisters burst, the inner layer of the skin is likely to be infected by bacteria, which may cause trouble for the child.

The diagnosis can be made based on clinical symptoms.

Large blisters occur on normal-looking skin and mucous membranes, and there is epidermal peeling, which is more common in skin wrinkles. It is more common in middle-aged people.

The fluid in the blisters is tissue fluid. Long-term friction causes the permeability of some capillaries to increase, and some plasma proteins enter the tissue fluid, which in turn causes the osmotic pressure of the tissue fluid to increase, thereby increasing the amount of tissue fluid.