Blister (nonthermal), right foot Save
ICD-10 code: S90.821
Chapter: Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes
What is a Blister (nonthermal) on the Right Foot?
A blister is a small pocket of fluid that forms in the upper layers of the skin. They are often caused by friction, pressure or rubbing against a hard surface, but can also be caused by exposure to extreme heat or cold. A nonthermal blister on the right foot is a blister that has formed due to causes other than heat or cold, such as friction or pressure.
Causes of Nonthermal Blisters on the Right Foot
The right foot is particularly susceptible to nonthermal blisters due to the amount of pressure and friction it endures during physical activity, such as running, walking or hiking. Tight-fitting shoes or socks can also cause blisters on the right foot. Additionally, people with foot deformities or who have to stand for long periods of time are also at high risk for developing nonthermal blisters on the right foot.
Symptoms of Nonthermal Blisters on the Right Foot
Symptoms of nonthermal blisters on the right foot include a raised bump filled with clear fluid, redness, pain or tenderness, and a feeling of warmth in the affected area. The skin around the blister may also be swollen or discolored.
Treatment and Prevention of Nonthermal Blisters on the Right Foot
If you develop a nonthermal blister on your right foot, it is important to keep the area clean and dry to prevent infection. You can cover the blister with a bandage or adhesive tape to protect it from further irritation. If the blister bursts, make sure to clean the area with soap and water and apply an antibiotic ointment to prevent infection.
To prevent nonthermal blisters on your right foot, make sure to wear shoes that fit properly and provide adequate support. Avoid wearing shoes that are too tight or too loose, and wear socks that are made of moisture-wicking materials to keep your feet dry. You can also use special blister pads or moleskin to protect your feet from friction and pressure.
- Keep the area clean and dry to prevent infection.
- Cover the blister with a bandage or adhesive tape to protect it from further irritation.
- If the blister bursts, clean the area with soap and water and apply an antibiotic ointment to prevent infection.
- Wear shoes that fit properly and provide adequate support.
- Avoid wearing shoes that are too tight or too loose.
- Wear socks that are made of moisture-wicking materials to keep your feet dry.
- Use special blister pads or moleskin to protect your feet from friction and pressure.