3 mins read

Fast Ways to Cure Fever Blisters

Fever blisters go by other names, including cold sores and — more ominously still — oral herpes. The discomfort and embarrassment your child experiences when she has a fever blister won’t last long if the sores are tended to properly. Most fever blisters resolve on their own in about a week. They’ll go away faster, however, if your child uses good hygiene and simple self-care strategies.

1 min read

Fastest Way to Get Rid of Fever Blisters

Fever blisters, sometimes called cold sores, occur on and around your mouth. They are often a by-product of certain herpes viruses and can pop up any time. There is nothing like getting ready for a big day and discovering a raw, itchy, painful, red splotch on your face. It ruins the mood. While there is no sure cure to wipe out fever blisters immediately or over time, you can, with careful attention, facilitate the shortest life possible for that little nasty blister.

2 mins read

How to Treat Burn Blisters on Hands

Burn blisters on the hands affect the outer and some inner layers of skin, according to MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia. Known as second-degree burns, they require specific treatment, and may swell and prove painful. They take up to three weeks to heal, and can leave some scarring depending on the severity. Treating burn blisters on hands quickly and with the proper method ensures better healing.

1 min read

How to Treat a Cooking Burn

You’re preparing dinner for the family when you accidentally grab a hot pot without a potholder, or boiling water splashes onto your hand while you’re draining the pot of pasta. A cooking burn will most likely be either a firs-t or second-degree burn where only the first or second layers of skin are injured. You can treat small burns like these at home, but see a doctor if the burn is over 2 inches in size or is on your face.