Quantcast As displayed in this image, the blisters of dyshidrotic dermatitis are often difficult to see due to the thick skin of the palm and fingers.    This image displays deep-appearing blisters typical of dyshidrotic dermatitis. This image displays blisters on the foot of a patient with dyshidrotic dermatitis, which can affect the feet as well as hands. Dyshidrotic dermatitis typically causes small, clear fluid blisters at the sides of the fingers, as displayed in the image. This image displays a severe example of dyshidrotic dermatitis on the palms. This image displays a typical case of dyshidrotic dermatitis on the fingers.
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Picture of Dyshidrotic Eczema: As displayed in this image, the blisters of dyshidrotic dermatitis are often difficult to see due to the thick skin of the palm and fingers.    Divider line
As displayed in this image, the blisters of dyshidrotic dermatitis are often difficult to see due to the thick skin of the palm and fingers.
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Signs and Symptoms
The most common location of dyshidrotic eczema is on the hands and less commonly the feet.
  • Small, tense, clear fluid-filled blisters are seen on the surfaces of palms and soles and the sides of the fingers and toes.
  • These blisters can appear "deep-seated" (tapioca-like) due to the thickness of the skin on the palms. In severe cases, individual blisters can merge together and present as large blisters (bullae).
  • Redness (erythema) is typically mild or absent.
Last Modified: 29 Jan 2008
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