I have hand eczema, is it possible that eczema could also give me blisters on my feet?

Question

My feet are looking like my hands. I have been getting the same small tiny blisters that grow larger on my feet. Sometimes the blisters cover an entire foot or I would have large and small blisters all over both feet.
I have to use a prescription cream for my hand ezcema called Triamcinolone 0.1% because my doctor found that I was allergic to just about every cream on the market. My doctor told me to use this on my feet. It cleared up and a few weeks later they come back again. I go back to the doctor on Wednesday for a follow-up. I have new shoes, new socks, and new house shoes still the blisters come back.
I have very sensitive skin and products on the market for sensitive skin the doctor found I was allergic to them, too.

If anyone else has this problem, how do you deal with it? Any suggestions that you have used that worked would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you!

Answer 1

Yes, eczema is found on the feet and if triamcinolone made it better then what you have is most likely eczema. Triamcinolone is a pretty weak steroid cream so if it's working for you than that is a good thing. Pustular psoriasis was an excellent answer too but that would not clear up with such a weak cream. Diet has nothing to do with eczema, so don't worry about that.
Eczema will come and go, it is not curable, just treatable so keep the cream around the house and as like any steroid creams, use it only when needed.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

My little boy had eczema on his cheeks. I was not sure what method to use but I didn't want to make my boy go through any surgery treatments at this young age. Some suggested a plastic surgeon since it was in a very visible location but our family doctor recommend this natural guide.

Best Eczema Treatment?

Answer 4

This is a proven natural method to cure any types of eczema http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=556

According to medical experts, eczema is very common in babies and young kids. People from all races can get this skin condition. While genetics plays a part in its spread, it may also be caused by various allergens in the environment. Skin products that have strong chemicals and ingredients, like soaps and perfumes, can cause eczema; so can food sensitivities, abnormal reactions to weather changes, and even emotional or physical stress. Allergies to animal fur or dander are also probable causes of eczema.

Answer 5

You can also use Dr Wheatgrass Recovery Cream or Spray. It's cream/spray derived from organically grown wheatgrass. These products work wonders and is very effective. Dr. Reynolds invented the product and has been successfully treating this patients since 1995 with these products. As far as allergic reactions go, this product is made from wheatgrass, the same thing that bread is made of. It's also gluten free. I believe it's approved for people of all ages (from infants to adults) because it's a natural product. You can check out his website below for more information and testimonials.

Answer 6

According to one book I am reading, eczema, like athlete's feet, is caused from a fungus - candida. One natural enemy of candida is the good bacteria acidophilous, found in yogurt. There is some basic information at www.hufa.org on candida (yeast) fungus.

Start eating yogurt (the plain, no fruit kind) and even try the yogurt directly on a section of your hand or foot in place of the cream, as a test area.

If you do have a systemic yeast syndrome (like I do), it may be making your allergies worse, too.

Answer 7

It's probably a fungal infection people call athlete's foot, keep them clean and dry and get a spray or cream made for it. Make sure you use it the full time it says even if it seems to have cleared cause it could come back. Gold Bond powder is good to use along with it cause it absord moisture.

Answer 8

I also have eczema. But if it's on the bottom of your feet, it probably is not exzema. Instead it is probably Athletes Foot. I know it sounds gross, but it happens to the best of us. Try using some athletes foot powder on your feet before putting on your socks for the next few days and see what happens. I think you'll be glad you did.

Answer 9

Eczema patients can avoid scratchy fibers for softer ones like bamboo, cotton, or silk, which are gentler on the skin. Opting to buy organic fibers can also be a wise, healthy, and eco-friendly alternative. Learn here https://tr.im/uInNI

Answer 10

It may not be eczema it may be Pustular psoriasis. I'd go to a reputable dermatologist because they would know more. I have Plaque psoriasis and my physician treated me for eczema, it was only after I seen a dermatologist that he correctly identified it and I finally got relief.