What to do with peeling? Unlock new methods to treat peeling

After entering the autumn and winter seasons, due to the dry weather, the body loses water quickly, and coupled with the stimulation of cold wind, many people will experience dry and peeling skin. Peeling has a great impact on people's appearance and skin health. So what should you do if you have skin peeling problems?

1: Patients with severe hand peeling or recurrent hand peeling can take Liuwei Dihuang Pills or Liuwei Dihuang Decoction with modifications: 10 grams of Alisma orientalis, 15 grams of yam, 20 grams of Rehmannia glutinosa, 10 grams of Cornus officinalis, 15 grams of Poria cocos, and 10 grams of Cortex Moutan. 30 grams of Tribulus terrestris and 15 grams of Saposhnikovia divaricata. Put these herbs into a pot, add water and boil them into medicinal juice for drinking. Generally speaking, taking it 3 to 4 times can treat and relieve the symptoms of peeling hands.

What is the reason for peeling hands in winter and what should we do if our hands peel in winter? The above introduces to you. Friends whose hands are prone to peeling in winter must pay attention to the hygiene and maintenance of their hands. Don’t be picky about food in daily life and eat more fruits and vegetables.

1: After washing your hands, wipe them dry, then pour vitamin C injection solution into the palm of your hand, rub your hands gently against each other, and then apply the solution evenly to the skin of both hands. After the liquid dries and turns white, wash your hands thoroughly. Apply twice each time, 2 ml each time, and use for 3 consecutive days to complete a course of treatment.

Chop the ginger into pieces and soak it in white wine for 24 hours, then apply it to the affected area 1-2 times a day. The effect is very significant.

1: If your hands are peeling and in the blister stage, you can soak your hands in 10% alum solution, which will help shrink the blisters and prevent skin itching.

When your hands are in the peeling stage, you can apply ointment to protect the new epidermis that grows after the skin peels.

It tends to heal on its own and generally does not require special treatment. For patients with more serious or recurrent symptoms, Western medicine often uses sedatives, antihistamines and anticholine drugs for treatment.