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by Diana on December 9th, 2008
The cause is hard work, to get rid of it puncture the blister with a sharp clean needle.
by Rinky Dinky Do on December 9th, 2008
Too much masturbating will do that to you. If you stop, they'll go away
by Go know thyself is THE RED QUEEN on December 9th, 2008
Its either contact dermatitis (something you touched) or eczema (dyshidrosis) (Sp.)?
Symptoms
In dyshidrosis, the affected skin becomes inflamed (dermatitis). As a result, the junctions between the skin cells open and allow fluid (serum) to fill the spaces. Doctors refer to this process as spongiosis because the skin becomes more sponge-like with these many fluid-filled spaces.
Signs and symptoms of dyshidrosis include:
Small, itchy bumps that gradually progress to a rash made up of fluid-filled blisters (vesicles)
Intense itching
Cracks or grooves (fissures) on your fingers or toes
Pain, especially with large blisters
The small, fluid-filled blisters (vesicles) most commonly occur on the palms and fingers of your hands. They may also occur on the soles and toes of your feet. The blisters usually last about three weeks.
When to see a doctor
Call your doctor if you have a rash on your hands or feet that doesn't go away on its own. Also contact your doctor if you've been diagnosed with dyshidrosis and have signs and symptoms of an infection, including fever, or pain or inflammation at the rash site.
Causes
The cause of dyshidrosis is unknown. However, it can be associated with a similar skin disorder called atopic dermatitis and allergic conditions, such as asthma and hay fever (allergic rhinitis). Eruptions may be seasonal in people with allergies.
Go to the dermatologist if simple 1% Hydrocortozone cream doesn't clear it up and they will give you something more specific by prescription depending on what it is.
by Anarchy2010 on December 9th, 2008
They're called calluses, and you got them from friction on your palms from rigorous work with your hands, i.e. jerking off.
You can't really get rid of them, you just have to let them heal.
by krazymike on December 9th, 2008
Have you done any labor-intensive work recently? Some allergies manifest with these bumps, so I'd suggest consulting a dermatologist.
by theLastCynthia on August 13th, 2011
Ignore the idiots talking about masturbating. You have a simple work blister, (I don't know the real name, but that's what my family calls them.) You get them from working with your hands, usually from something pressing and rubbing your hands against something hard. They usually go away on their own. I get them all the time on my thumbs from sweeping my neighbors sidewalks. Some people can feel a little oddness in spots where, had they kept working like they had, a blister would have formed.
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You're reading I have fluid-filled blisters on the palms of my hands. What's the cause of this and how do I get rid of them?
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