Summary
To treat a blister, cut a piece of moleskin into a doughnut shape and place it around the blister. Cover the moleskin and blister with gauze. If the blister looks infected, seek medical care, especially if you have diabetes or poor circulation.
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To drain the fluid, puncture a small hole at the edge of the blister and gently press to release the fluid, leaving the roof of the blister intact.
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To prevent blisters, start slowly and build up to activity and equipment, use synthetic moisture wicking blends, keep skin dry, minimize contact between the foot and shoe, use skin coverings, and avoid wearing clothing that is too tight or too loose.
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Summary
Friction blisters are a common injury among active duty military that can have a notable adverse impact to military readiness. They form when an object is repeatedly moved across the skin with enough force to cause the layers of skin to release heat, causing redness and a separation between the outermost layer of the skin and rest of the skin layers. To minimize the likelihood of developing a blister and/or reduce the severity of any blisters, it is important to start slowly and build up to activity and equipment, use synthetic moisture wicking blends, keep skin dry, minimize contact between the foot and shoe, use skin coverings, and avoid wearing clothing that is too tight or too loose.
Beware the blister: a 'minor injury' that can slow you down with ...
army.mil
Summary
Cut a piece of moleskin into a doughnut shape and place the pad so that it encircles and protects the blister. Then cover the blister and moleskin with gauze.
Seek medical care if the blister looks infected. If you have diabetes or poor circulation, call your doctor before treating the blister yourself.
Blisters: First aid - Mayo Clinic
mayoclinic.org
You’ll need a sharp object to puncture the blister . Ensure that it is clean by wiping the needle or pin with a piece of gauze soaked in rubbing alcohol. [10]…
4 Ways to Heal Blisters - wikiHow
wikihow.com