tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post8161835865834457911..comments2024-01-31T07:40:59.333+00:00Comments on I Have Seen The Whole Of The Internet: Summer Finger BumpsJoanne Caseyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04812083357123365446noreply@blogger.comBlogger158125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-68162933775376963032022-07-03T21:44:48.462+01:002022-07-03T21:44:48.462+01:00What you are describing on your fingers is exactly...What you are describing on your fingers is exactly how Dyshidrotic Dermatitis looks, feels, and is described as being. Flesh-colored, intensely itchy, scratching makes them swell, can scratch them until they "pop," (not like a true blister) and the tiniest bit of fluid can be seen or comes out. After they are "popped," they really no longer itch that much, if at all. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-72245724549926082222022-07-03T21:38:55.947+01:002022-07-03T21:38:55.947+01:00Not Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what most of...Not Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what most of us are describing is not a true blister like what happens with Herpetic Whitlow. They are flesh-colored, hard bumps, and itch like nothing else. If you scratch them a good bit (next to impossible to not scratch), they swell, and become red. At that point, the top of them can be scratched off, I've even bit them, to reveal the tiniest bit of fluid. After they "pop," they're sensitive, but the skin then flakes away and it heals. It also no longer itches after it "pops." It's called Dyshidrotic Dermatitis and it's most commonly caused by nickel, seasonal allergies, stress, or other contact dermatitis and is usually treated with topical steroids and ice packs. <br />- sufferer for 20 yrs. and currently suffering a bad go of itAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-24735453981593534682022-07-03T21:38:25.747+01:002022-07-03T21:38:25.747+01:00The only thing I've found is topical steroid c...The only thing I've found is topical steroid cream and ice water. I'm currently using Rx Clobetasol ointment - 2 it's a day at first and now that I've scratched them to oblivion, I'm using it 1 x a day. This summer I've gotten Dyshidrotic Dermatitis on all my fingers (inside and out), but was also just diagnosed with Celiac disease, so that may be making it worse. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-20324895487805182742022-07-03T21:33:12.714+01:002022-07-03T21:33:12.714+01:00This is not Chilblains. What the OP and what most ...This is not Chilblains. What the OP and what most of us are describing is not a true blister. They intensely itchy bumps are flesh-colored and hard. If you scratch them a good bit (next to impossible to not scratch), they swell, and become red. At that point, the top of them can be scratched off, I've even bit them, to reveal the tiniest bit of fluid. After they "pop," they're sensitive, but the skin then flakes away and it heals. It also no longer itches after it "pops." It's called Dyshidrotic Dermatitis and it's most commonly caused by nickel, seasonal allergies, stress, or other contact dermatitis and is usually treated with topical steroids and ice packs. <br />- sufferer for 20 yrs. and currently suffering a bad go of itAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-89147955873115770772022-07-03T21:29:01.283+01:002022-07-03T21:29:01.283+01:00Not herpes/Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what ...Not herpes/Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what most of us are describing is not a true blister like what happens with Herpetic Whitlow. They are flesh-colored, hard bumps, and itch like nothing else. If you scratch them a good bit (next to impossible to not scratch), they swell, and become red. At that point, the top of them can be scratched off, I've even bit them, to reveal the tiniest bit of fluid. After they "pop," they're sensitive, but the skin then flakes away and it heals. It also no longer itches after it "pops." It's called Dyshidrotic Dermatitis and it's most commonly caused by nickel, seasonal allergies, stress, or other contact dermatitis and is usually treated with topical steroids and ice packs. <br />- sufferer for 20 yrs. and currently suffering a bad go of itAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-53894652913975343702022-07-03T21:28:17.798+01:002022-07-03T21:28:17.798+01:00Not Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what most of...Not Herpetic Whitlow. What the OP and what most of us are describing is not a true blister like what happens with Herpetic Whitlow. They are flesh-colored, hard bumps, and itch like nothing else. If you scratch them a good bit (next to impossible to not scratch), they swell, and become red. At that point, the top of them can be scratched off, I've even bit them, to reveal the tiniest bit of fluid. After they "pop," they're sensitive, but the skin then flakes away and it heals. It also no longer itches after it "pops." It's called Dyshidrotic Dermatitis and it's most commonly caused by nickel, seasonal allergies, stress, or other contact dermatitis and is usually treated with topical steroids and ice packs. <br />- sufferer for 20 yrs. and currently suffering a bad go of itAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11448296772998398861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-9414239938200119672022-04-20T19:56:38.491+01:002022-04-20T19:56:38.491+01:00Doorknobs. It was nickel in my metal door knobs.Doorknobs. It was nickel in my metal door knobs.ARhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15449544066760213612noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-53853257333632885772020-06-11T04:25:47.910+01:002020-06-11T04:25:47.910+01:00This is called dyshidrosis a form of eczema. I hav...This is called dyshidrosis a form of eczema. I have it and if you stop eating all dairy products it will go away. You are allergic to dairy. I went to the doctor and she confirmed my self diagnosis. If you eat dairy after the bumps dry up they will come back.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-86056289572618460682020-04-18T12:01:44.320+01:002020-04-18T12:01:44.320+01:00I have it, too. It definitely is related to the h...I have it, too. It definitely is related to the heat in summer. I think it's called keratolysis exfoliativa. <br />https://dermnetnz.org/topics/keratolysis-exfoliativa/<br />I first sign is always a little bump on the finger, a little itchy, then the peeling starts from there...<br />I find that contact with water makes it worse. So I always wear gloves when doing dishes and other cleaning.<br />Neutrogena hand cream helps a lot too. It makes the peeling manageable. I tried creams with urea but found them to be very irritating. <br />I used to have a very large peeling every summer but since I transitioned to whole food plant-based diet, the episode is much shorter and the pealing is not as big and as deep. So I guess the food helps, too.<br /><br />Hope this helps. jebloggehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01593635452176605277noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-73008963926140138222020-04-10T20:46:48.984+01:002020-04-10T20:46:48.984+01:00I've been getting these for a while now. they ...I've been getting these for a while now. they come and go, and i've noticed they come during the summer. could it be Dyshidrosis? I get them on my index and thumbs but sometimes I also get them on the sides of my kneese (facing inwards). these ones tend to be more itchy and larger though. does anyone else get these?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10058827007306548760noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-79192455011200758072020-03-27T00:52:54.135+00:002020-03-27T00:52:54.135+00:00i get them too and i think they are heat bumps bu...i get them too and i think they are heat bumps but im not sure bc they have fluid in them. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-61322332435167100622020-03-24T07:00:19.803+00:002020-03-24T07:00:19.803+00:00It's not pompholyx/dyshidrotic eczema (these a...It's not pompholyx/dyshidrotic eczema (these are the same thing) or any of the other suggestions. I've been trying to figure what this is for 3 years now and have come to the conclusion that it is just unknown to medical science. I know it's not pompholyx because, I get pompholyx on my feet and it is different than this. Blisters actually form with dyshidrotic eczema. This is actually the only picture I've found of this specific thing that is identical to what I get on the sides of my fingers. It only happens on the sides of my fingers during spring / summer and looks identical to this picture.They aren't full blown blisters though. Just weird tiny itchy bumps that are more like tiny planters warts where they seem to penetrate into the skin with dead skin in the center but, they aren't that either.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18205573172850061377noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-63536280275264179872019-11-22T12:55:21.284+00:002019-11-22T12:55:21.284+00:00I think I have it right now. Do you know what it&#...I think I have it right now. Do you know what it's called?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16330933086198748527noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-83031911939397096322019-11-11T10:06:42.088+00:002019-11-11T10:06:42.088+00:00I started getting these last year, definitely a co...I started getting these last year, definitely a correlation to summer. From my experience I think it is allergy related, take antihistamines everyday until they improve, use small amount of steroid cream 1-2 times a day and keep your hands well moisturised with a sensitive skin moisturiser!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06212455384936415701noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-3797151206335193842019-10-18T09:59:27.068+01:002019-10-18T09:59:27.068+01:00I do get them too,not a nice image,any other ways ...I do get them too,not a nice image,any other ways to get them to disappear?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06401401448686621032noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-35790823120051756972019-10-13T23:06:56.132+01:002019-10-13T23:06:56.132+01:00Here is a summary of all the comparison reading I&...Here is a summary of all the comparison reading I've done. Herpes Whitlow has a red base at the bump and usually turns into a sore. The eczema/dermatitis they are talking about generally doesn't. And I read herpes whitlow usually doesn't appear on all the fingers at the same time like the eczema does. I'd say rule out herpes if you just have small clear pinpoint bumps that go away peacefully and only itch. If your finger sores become large, red, painful, and blister/bust in a very nasty way then consider it only MIGHT be herpes. Just talk to your doctor. That1Girlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-56150624977183861622019-08-31T04:38:14.017+01:002019-08-31T04:38:14.017+01:00Its called dishydrotic exemaIts called dishydrotic exemaAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07161731308437627333noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-11848359742684517872019-07-24T21:09:48.792+01:002019-07-24T21:09:48.792+01:00dyshidrotic eczemadyshidrotic eczemaAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00930178134349733823noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-26390881053509329232019-06-17T06:47:07.131+01:002019-06-17T06:47:07.131+01:00I got tested a while ago for allergies and i had n...I got tested a while ago for allergies and i had nothinf from what they could tell, and i dont think they happened at all when it was colder?we could be experiencing two different things though. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14601993461254223500noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-37754610270200151162019-06-13T05:04:46.837+01:002019-06-13T05:04:46.837+01:00I think there called summer bumps they come from h...I think there called summer bumps they come from heat from my research but am not sure there is bumps all over my hands just hands its been over the 90's and sometimes hundreds degrees here just make sure to drink a lot of water i still have this is my second day with it hopefully it gets off. PLEASE DON"T BULLY ME IF AM WRONG I'M JUST A LITTLE KID!!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15635801750277579976noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-78438472578696369482019-05-29T17:41:50.710+01:002019-05-29T17:41:50.710+01:00Omg I saw a minute horro show just now...DDEFINITE...Omg I saw a minute horro show just now...DDEFINITE NOT TRIGGERS WTF one or two small like minutes blisters mean pimple on side of my finger... drawing with pencils. Same finger .. def not triggers Lahoramiami305https://www.blogger.com/profile/08068690473593718370noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-34772873140343324442019-04-20T16:07:33.445+01:002019-04-20T16:07:33.445+01:00These seem to be a type of viral outbreak, activat...These seem to be a type of viral outbreak, activated by alpha or beta radiation from any source, including the sun. After Fukushima I started seeing them in the U.S. west coast, possibly due to contamination from Japan.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-20352380677774365782018-09-17T20:31:26.105+01:002018-09-17T20:31:26.105+01:00Hhsv 6,7,8 2016 journal of immunology found correl...Hhsv 6,7,8 2016 journal of immunology found correlation with the scabs when PCR tested for these viruses with 95% correlation. Antivirals used for herpes had been shown to reduce the number of outbreaks eczema and plaque psoriasis, fuck the immune modulators cause they mask the real problem. Herpesviridae isn't always a blister, what's left is the immune's response trying to clear a threat it will never catch. Fight to get your skin biopsy and blood tested for these. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-87978075213094508752018-09-17T20:22:16.183+01:002018-09-17T20:22:16.183+01:00This is herpes not eczema. Also new studies found ...This is herpes not eczema. Also new studies found correlation between eczema, psoriasis and HHSV 6,7,8 which are related herpes viruses. Again CDC doesn't recommend testing unless specifically indicated so you will have to fight to get tested but when you know for sure herpes antivirals will be available and can reduce your related eczema outbreak. Look up this correlation in the journal of immunology 2016.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8901702009333888557.post-82780048375230965952018-09-17T20:17:20.760+01:002018-09-17T20:17:20.760+01:00Actually anon is right this is herpes whitlow. HSV...Actually anon is right this is herpes whitlow. HSV2 is common on hands and feet in comparison to HSV1. People also can be infected by many different strains of hsv2 in each cell where as only one hsv1 strain can exist per cell. The whitlow is from the first contraction of herpes by tiny breaks in the skin barrier on the hands, they will lesson over time if valtrex is started promptly. Get a blood test if you don't believe. Btw you will have to specifically request since hsv is not a standard std the CDC says that doctors should test for.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com