How to treat blisters

Blisters can be very annoying & painful for runners but despite not being a serious health risk, they can sideline a runner. Let’s dive deep into everything a runner needs to know about blisters.

With the nicer Fall weather comes the last few weekends of the hiking and camping season for many of us. It also means hunting season is...

Podiatrist Rebecca Rushton bursts the myths.

Burn blisters commonly form over burned areas of the body to protect them from infection. Learn what to do with a burn blister and what not to do.

Ouch! Did you touch something that burned and blistered your finger? Blisters and red skin indicate a second-degree burn. This can be very painful and lead to complications if not properly treated. You can treat a blistering burn on your...

[toc]A blister is a small bubble on the skin caused by burning, friction or infection. Most blisters are filled with a liquid which is usually known as serum and in most cases plasma as well. However, blisters can be filled with blood or even pus. Extreme temperatures and chemical exposure can also cause blisters.Blister can occur

Wherever they came from, the temptation to pop a blister may just get the best of you. But experts say that’s usually not your best bet. Our dermatologist explains why you shouldn’t pop most blisters and how, instead, to treat three common kinds of blisters.

Blisters are small bubbles or pockets of fluid in the upper layers of skin. Blister burns generally are caused from a second degree burn to the skin. If you are suffering from blisters caused by a burn, you can learn how to treat them. Run...

Blisters typically heal on their own within 3 to 7 days, but it can be hard to deal with them for this long. Since picking at a blister may cause an infection and lengthen the healing time, your best bet for getting rid of blisters fast is...