Why are blisters itching between toes?

Blisters grow between the toes and are itchy. Generally speaking, this is caused by fungal infection, which is a symptom of athlete's foot. After getting athlete's foot, it often causes blisters, itching, erosion, etc. At this time, it is necessary to seek timely treatment to avoid infection. You can go to the hospital to buy regular medicines for antifungal treatment. For patients with recurrent athlete's foot, some folk remedies can also be used for treatment.

How to cure athlete's foot

1. Pepper and salt water to treat athlete’s foot

A friend of mine had suffered from athlete's foot for many years. Last year, a friend introduced a prescription, which cured his foot after trying it. Specific method: Add 10 grams of pepper and 20 grams of salt, add to water and boil for a while. When the temperature is not hot enough to burn your feet, you can soak your feet. Soak for 20 minutes every night. After a week, you will be cured. The used pepper and salt water can be heated and used continuously the next day. Use with caution in patients with ulcer infection.

2. Tender willow leaves can treat athlete’s foot

I have had athlete's foot for several years, and the medication has had little effect. I heard that young willow leaves can cure it. I tried boiling a handful of young willow leaves in water and then using that to wash my feet with. After a few tries, the effect was very good and now my athlete's foot has been cured. I told this method to several friends who had athlete's foot, and they also relieved their pain after using it. If only the ulcers are between the toes, you can rub the young willow leaves into small balls and clamp them between the toes at night (you can wear socks), and the effect will be seen the next day.

3. Alkali powder can treat athlete's foot

In summer, feet sweat a lot and it is easy to get athlete's foot. Before going to bed at night, you can pour a tablespoon of alkaline flour into warm water and let it dissolve. Just soak your feet in it for a few minutes and that's it.

4. Vegetable soup can treat ringworm

I have had tinea manuum and tinea pedis for decades and have tried almost every kind of tinea medicine, but all were in vain. In 1986, I got a folk remedy that actually cured me, and I haven’t had a relapse in the past five years. The recipe is very simple:

Wash and chop half a pound of leeks, put them into a bowl and mash them into a paste, then pour in boiling water (enough to soak your hands and feet). When the water temperature drops to warm, soak your hands and feet, and rub the affected area for about 30 minutes. It will not be painful. I only soaked it twice, and the itchiness gradually stopped. After a few days, the skin peeled off and smooth skin grew back.

5. Boiled soybean water can cure athlete's foot

Crush 150 grams of soybeans and boil them in water. Cook over low heat for about 20 minutes. The water should be about 1 kilogram. When the water temperature is suitable for washing feet, use it to soak your feet. You can soak them for a while. It is very effective in treating athlete's foot. It prevents feet from peeling and keeps the skin moisturized. I have used it for two summers in a row and it is very effective. Usually wash for three or four days

6. Polygonatum sibiricum and vinegar for treating athlete’s foot

I suffered from athlete's foot for many years. Later I found a prescription to cure it and it has not recurred for more than three years. The folk remedy is: pour 250 grams of Polygonatum sibiricum and 2000 grams of vinegar into an enamel basin, soak for 3 days and 3 nights (without heating or adding water), then put the affected foot into the basin to soak. Soak for 3 hours the first time, 2 hours the second time, and 1 hour the third time. Soak for 3 nights.