As warmer weather approaches, many people with eczema face flare-ups, particularly those with dyshidrotic eczema. This type of eczema, also known as pompholyx, causes itchy, fluid-filled blisters on the hands and feet, often appearing suddenly and causing discomfort. The exact cause is unknown, but it’s believed to be linked to an overactive immune system and may be triggered by allergens, irritants, or stress. Dyshidrotic eczema mainly affects adults aged 20-40, with women more commonly impacted than men. Those with a history of atopic dermatitis, hay fever, or other allergic conditions are more likely to develop this form of eczema.
Related Posts
Berrisexuality is gaining visibility as a modern identity describing attraction to all genders
A quiet revolution is unfolding across forums, wikis, and social media spaces where queer identities are discussed, questioned, refined, and celebrated with growing openness and care. Within…
Silent filters of life, kidneys quietly shape health, aging, energy, and survival, while daily habits, nutrition, hydration, blood pressure control…
For most of human history, the body has been understood as a collection of systems that operate quietly in the background, sustaining life without demanding constant awareness….
Police ordered a K9 to attack an elderly veteran,
His hands, scarred and lined, rested calmly on his knees, fingers slightly curled as if they still remembered the shape of a rifle or the tension of…
Seven years after their painful divorce…
She smoothed the bills between her fingers, stacked them neatly, and placed them on the edge of the trash can with a precision that felt almost ceremonial….
Extreme Conditions Across the Caribbean and Southeast United States.
Extreme weather is striking the Caribbean and the southeastern United States at the same time, producing a convergence of hazards that meteorologists, emergency managers, and residents alike…
My Daughter Woke Up With a Huge, Painful Spot on Her Foot.
A blood blister can be an unsettling sight, especially when it appears suddenly and without an immediately obvious cause. The dark red, maroon, or purplish bubble beneath…