Shanxian Chemical
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Hydrogen Peroxide Blister Use
On the application of hydrogen peroxide to blisters
The symptoms of blisters are common among people. In case of this disease, many people are skeptical about the use of hydrogen peroxide.
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties. In the field of medicine, it is often used as a disinfectant. However, when it is used in blisters, the pros and cons are all there, and it cannot be ignored.
If the blisters begin to rise and the epidermis is still finished, applying hydrogen peroxide at this time may not be a good strategy. Because the intact epidermis is a natural barrier for the human body, it can resist external evil. The strong oxidizing properties of hydrogen peroxide may damage this barrier, causing excessive stimulation of the skin at the blisters, which will increase pain, and is not conducive to the self-healing of the blisters.
If the blisters have broken and the wound surface is exposed, use hydrogen peroxide at this time, and be careful. Although it can sterilize and disinfect, remove the filth of the wound surface, and prevent infection. However, it will also injure the newly formed granulation tissue and delay the healing period. And when hydrogen peroxide acts, it will produce bubbles, or cause the patient to be uneasy.
Therefore, in case of blisters, whether to use hydrogen peroxide or not should be judged when the situation is determined. If the blisters are small and the epidermis is finished, you can wait for them to heal by themselves, supplemented by simple care, such as keeping them clean and avoiding foreign objects from rubbing. If the blisters are broken and the wound surface is filthy, you can use mild hydrogen peroxide, wipe it lightly, and then wash it with water and then bandage it properly. Overall, the way of medication is to weigh the pros and cons, and it must not be done blindly. Patients' well-being should be the top priority.
The symptoms of blisters are common among people. In case of this disease, many people are skeptical about the use of hydrogen peroxide.
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties. In the field of medicine, it is often used as a disinfectant. However, when it is used in blisters, the pros and cons are all there, and it cannot be ignored.
If the blisters begin to rise and the epidermis is still finished, applying hydrogen peroxide at this time may not be a good strategy. Because the intact epidermis is a natural barrier for the human body, it can resist external evil. The strong oxidizing properties of hydrogen peroxide may damage this barrier, causing excessive stimulation of the skin at the blisters, which will increase pain, and is not conducive to the self-healing of the blisters.
If the blisters have broken and the wound surface is exposed, use hydrogen peroxide at this time, and be careful. Although it can sterilize and disinfect, remove the filth of the wound surface, and prevent infection. However, it will also injure the newly formed granulation tissue and delay the healing period. And when hydrogen peroxide acts, it will produce bubbles, or cause the patient to be uneasy.
Therefore, in case of blisters, whether to use hydrogen peroxide or not should be judged when the situation is determined. If the blisters are small and the epidermis is finished, you can wait for them to heal by themselves, supplemented by simple care, such as keeping them clean and avoiding foreign objects from rubbing. If the blisters are broken and the wound surface is filthy, you can use mild hydrogen peroxide, wipe it lightly, and then wash it with water and then bandage it properly. Overall, the way of medication is to weigh the pros and cons, and it must not be done blindly. Patients' well-being should be the top priority.
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