Will the blisters go away on their own if they are not popped?

Most people are familiar with blisters because many people have had them. Blisters are actually caused by friction or burning. The most common part of the body is the feet. Sometimes the shoes we wear do not fit well and blisters are formed. Sometimes blisters also appear on the hands. For example, when we are cooking, the oil temperature is too high and it is easy to get small blisters. If the blisters are not popped, will they disappear by themselves?

Most people believe that if blisters appear on the body, they must be pricked, otherwise the blisters cannot recover. In fact, this perception is wrong. Not all blisters need to be pricked to be treated. Some blisters can recover naturally.

Sometimes blisters can recover without being popped. Most of them are small blisters. If the patient's blisters are not very serious, there is no obvious pain when squeezing, and the blisters do not affect the patient's daily life, then they do not need to be popped. Such blisters only need to wait for a while to return to normal. However, larger and more serious blisters usually need to be popped, mainly because this type of blister will have a great impact on the patient's daily life, and this type of blisters are more painful, so they need to be popped.

In fact, not all blisters need to be popped. If the patient's blisters are not very serious, there is no need to pop them. After all, popping the blisters will leave scars. Only those blisters that seriously affect the patient's daily life need to be popped, because popping the blisters can help the patient's blisters heal as soon as possible. Blisters can heal on their own, so as long as they don’t have a big impact on the patient, you don’t need to prick them. You just need to wait for the blisters to heal on their own, but the waiting time may be a little longer.

Normally, there is no need to pop the blisters, because the blisters can recover on their own, but the time required may be relatively long, so in most cases people pop the blisters, especially those large blisters that seriously affect the patient's life. As for those smaller blisters, it is okay not to pop them, and you just need to wait for them to recover on their own.