Corns on the palms of the hands may be associated with factors such as long-term friction or pressure, overwriting, unsuitable gloves, dryness**, joint disease, etc. It is recommended that if there is an abnormality in the body, seek medical attention actively.
1. Long-term friction or pressure: The palm of the hand is subjected to friction or pressure for a long time, such as frequent use of tools, heavy objects or rough utensils, in this case, a hardened cuticle will be formed as a protection, which can develop into corns. In this case, it is recommended to avoid prolonged contact with hard objects, and if you have to come into contact due to occupational reasons, you should rest or change hands on time.
2. Too much writing: If students write for a long time and maintain the same posture of holding the pen, it will lead to long-term local pressure and easy to appear cuticle hyperplasia, resulting in the formation of corns. It is advisable to adjust the writing posture and use a suitable pen and paper to reduce the pressure on the palms.
3. Unsuitable gloves: If you wear unsuitable gloves for a long time, it may also lead to corns in the palms. In this case, appropriate gloves should be chosen and friction should be avoided as much as possible to reduce damage to the palm**. At the same time, salicylic acid ointment, urea ointment, etc. can be used under the guidance of a doctor to relieve symptoms.
4. Dryness: If the palm of the hand is often exposed to a dry environment, or lacks sufficient moisture and moisturizing care, it is easy to become dry and fragile, and corns are more likely to form. Moisturizing with methods such as hand creams and moisturizers is recommended to help prevent and alleviate symptoms.
5. Joint diseases: When suffering from joint diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and gout, it may lead to joint deformity of the hand, and the palm part of the hand is repeatedly rubbed, resulting in corns. For example, patients with rheumatoid arthritis can be relieved by drugs such as profen extended-release capsules, hydroxychloroquine sulfate tablets, and prednisone acetate tablets as prescribed. Patients with gout need to be relieved by drugs such as colchicine tablets and diclofenac sodium sustained-release capsules according to the doctor's instructions.
Patients can use toiletries such as scrubs regularly and gently trim the cuticles around the corns, which can help reduce the discomfort caused by the corns.