What should I do if there are a lot of hard grains on the soles of my feet?

The health of the soles of the feet is often overlooked because the soles of the feet are at the end of the body and are in long-term contact with shoes and other items, so they are prone to pathological symptoms, causing great harm to people's health. For example, many people have many hard grains on the soles of their feet, which feel hard to the touch. Let’s take a look at what to do if there are many hard grains on the soles of your feet? I hope everyone can understand.

If transparent hard particles appear on the soles of the feet, it is likely that you have viral herpes. It is recommended that you visit a dermatologist promptly for relevant examinations and symptomatic treatment after a clear diagnosis. Please follow your doctor's instructions for specific medications.

There are still many unresolved issues regarding the treatment of viral herpes, and treatment cannot completely eliminate the virus and prevent recurrence of the disease. Currently, treatment is divided into general treatment, antiviral treatment and traditional Chinese medicine treatment, all of which are necessary. General treatment is actually symptomatic treatment, while antiviral treatment is causal treatment. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment mostly relies on syndrome differentiation and treatment, treating both the symptoms and the root causes, to effectively prevent recurrence.

(1) Oral administration, 0.2 g/time, once every 4 hours or 1 g/day, given in divided doses. The course of treatment depends on the condition and can range from a few days to half a year. Patients with renal insufficiency should reduce the dosage as appropriate.

⑵ Intravenous drip, 5 mg/time, added to 5%-10% glucose injection, drip time 1 hour, once every 8 hours, for 7 consecutive days. Children under 12 years old should be given 0.25g/m2 at a time. For patients with renal insufficiency, the dosage should be reduced; for patients with creatinine clearance of 10-25 ml/m2 per minute, the dosage should be reduced to once every 24 hours; for patients with clearance of 0-10 ml/m2 per minute, the dosage should be reduced to 2.5 mg/kg, once every 24 hours.

Adverse reactions and precautions: Drug rash, nausea, sweating, hypotension, hematuria and increased creatinine levels may occasionally occur during intravenous administration, but they return to normal after drug discontinuation. There are no obvious adverse reactions when taken orally, and the use of probenecid can slow down the excretion of the drug, prolong its half-life, and cause drug accumulation in the body.

[Dosage form and specifications] Tablets: 0.2g/tablet, 0.4g/tablet. Capsules: 0.2g/powder. Powder injection: (lyophilized sodium salt), 0.25g/vial, 0.5g/vial. Eye drops: 0.1%, 8ml/bottle.