blisters on a 2yr old that hurt?
483300
It could be anything from a buildup of something in her system and a reaction to that to an allergy on the outside of her skin from something outside.  It's best when dealing with children and painful eruptions to just take them to the emergency room and get a professionals advice.
840960
When I was fitted for new walking/running shoes and had blisters the shoe guy told me I was wearing my socks too thick and didn't have the correct support.  He told me to put desitin cream or any baby rash cream on the blisters to keep the moisture away. \n It worked ASAP!
356629
First Aid  \nFOR MINOR BURNS:\n\nIf the skin is unbroken, run cool water over the area of the burn or soak it in a cool water bath (not ice water). Keep the area submerged for at least 5 minutes. A clean, cold, wet towel will also help reduce pain. \nCalm and reassure the person. \nAfter flushing or soaking, cover the burn with a dry, sterile bandage or clean dressing. \nProtect the burn from pressure and friction. \nOver-the-counter ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help relieve pain and swelling. DO NOT give children under 12 aspirin. Once the skin has cooled, moisturizing lotion also can help. \nMinor burns will usually heal without further treatment. However, if a second-degree burn covers an area more than 2 to 3 inches in diameter, or if it is located on the hands, feet, face, groin, buttocks, or a major joint, treat the burn as a major burn. \nMake sure the person is up-to-date on tetanus immunization. \nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000030.htm\n\nPeople have typically treated burns with ice and oil. However, do not use these! Ice of ice water causes loss of body heat and further damages the skin and underlying tissues. Likewise, do not put oil, butter or ointments on blisters or deep burns because these items seal in the heat, do not relieve pain very well. Another do not: do not break open blisters because it makes the skin more prone to infection.   http://www.zetatalk.com/health/theal04j.htm
1095621
Make sure she keeps it CLEAN AND DRY. \n\nWASH it daily with Antibacterial Soap. \n\nKeep it covered until the blister POPS on it's own! \n\nDO NOT POP THE BLISTER!!! \n\nIf she wants to, put OINTMENT FOR BURNS ON IT!\n\nDO NOT PUT BUTTER/CRISCO OR ANYTHING LIKE THAT ON IT!!!\n\nMy 14 yr old daughter is still recovering from a second degree burn on her leg.\n\n\nDefinitions: \n\n1st degree burn......is a superficial, reddened area of skin like a sunburn. \n\n2nd degree burn.....is a blistered injury site which may heal spontaneously after the blister fluid has bee removed. \n\n3rd degree burn......is a burn through the entire skin and will usually require surgical intervention for wound healing. \n\nScald........................May occur from scalding hot water, grease or radiator fluid. \n\nThermal.............….May occur from flames, usually deep burns. \n\nChemical............….May come from acid and alkali, usually deep burns. \n\nElectrical.................Either low voltage around a house or high voltage at work \n\nExplosion Flash......Usually superficial injuries. \n\nContact Burns........Usually deep and may occur from muffler tail pipes, hot irons and stoves. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nGeneral Information: \n2 million people in the U.S. each year are treated for burn injuries. \n100,000 of these patients require hospitalization \nInitial Assessment: \nDid the burn occur in an open or closed environment. A closed environment may be an indicator to look for pulmonary problems. \nWhat was the time and circumstances of the burn? \nAre there any other concomitant injuries? \nAre there changes in sensorium? \nTreatment Goals: \nSuperficial burns heal spontaneously within the first two weeks. Treatment consists of pain relief and topical wound care to relieve pain and prevent infection. \nDeeper burns will not heal within 2 weeks and may require surgical intervention and should be cared for by a surgical specialist. \nThe goal of burn care is to prevent infection and obtain a closed injury site. This may be accomplished in minor wounds by applying topical antibacterial creams. A minor wound may also respond well to non-adherent guaze such as vaseline impregnated gauze. \nPrinciples of wound care include: preventing desiccation (drying) and preventing infection. Large wounds may require attention to nutritional support, pain relief, inhalation injuries and hospitalization. \nWhen a burn occurs, the initial therapy should include cooling of the burn injury site. After that, treatment should be rendered by the appropriate family practitioner or regional burn center. \nConsider fluid administration - Lactated Ringer's solution. You want a urinary output of 30 - 50 cc's. \nTetanus Toxoid booster \n3rd degree burns should be treated with topical antibacterial agents and surgical therapy should be contemplated. \nLaboratory Data \nBaseline CBC \nUrine analysis \nSerum electrolytes \nArterial blood gas \nCarboxyhemoglobin levels \nChest x-ray/ other x-ray
561991
I had chicken pox(yes, confirmed by Doc, not shingles) when I was 23. It started out with feeling unwell then turned into pleurisy(inflammation of the lining of the lungs)and I whistled like a tea kettle and could not inhale deeply without doubling over.The next day the spots appeared. My sons were 1 and 4 at the time and I gave it to them. It lasted for weeks and I had to go to the doctors every other day so he could make sure I did not get pneumonia. I had them on my palms, my soles of my feet, even my gums!(couldn't brush because they'd pop and spread.) I laid on the couch sick as a dog for 2 weeks until the baby got them too.He was relentless because every time I would lay down he would come pick my spots.I have 3 scars on my face from him. We laugh about this now that he's 11 but it wasn't fun at the time.
1017144
Never put anything on a burn except cold water.  Baking soda, ice etc all trap the heat in more and can make the burn worse.  Run it under cold water for 15 min. If it starts to blister, try not to pop it, as it will allow for infection to get in.  If the blister does open, you may want to put some antibiotic cream on it with a bandaid.  God Bless
345029
If she is getting bumps on other parts of her body,you need to get her to the emergency room ASAP. These are signs of an allergic reaction to whatever bit her,most likely a bee or hornet. Make sure her breathing is normal,airway is clear and not swollen. If  you're not sure,call an ambulance instead,because they carry epinephrine with them and she probably just needs a shot.\n\nIF you don't think it is serious enough,You are the mom and you can see the rash,not us,I would give her some benedryl at the least and apply something cold to the bumps and the bite.
966234
you need to take the child to the doctor ...this is a possible sign of infection.....are there any bite marks (like a spider bite) at one end or the other...usually these will start at the point of injury and lead towards the heart
343420
I am a Paramedic and see this all of the time.  As long as there is no Uticaria (Rash) or difficulties breathing which normally show up within several minutes to several hours after being stung. There should not be any alarm.  As others have suggested Ice is and an OTC (over the counter) Benydryl should help.  Be very watchful to make sure the swelling does not spread.  It is never a bad idea to contact your child's Doctor with any questions you may have.  He/She knows your child best medically and is more qualified to make definitive medical decisions.  I hope this helps.
702214
rub a glass over the top of it too make sure it dissappears. if not take her to hospital. if it does dissappear its probably an allergic reaction.  my daughter had similar thing recently and as precaution i took her to doctor who prescribed an antihistamine. u need to find out if its an allergy so u can start to find out what shes allergic too, we were warned that next time it might not be just a rash that she gets. hope shes ok
236107
Small, intact blisters that don’t cause discomfort usually need no treatment. Nature’s best protection against infection is a blister’s own skin. \n\nLarger or painful blisters that are intact should be drained without removing the blister’s own skin or roof. First, clean the blister with rubbing alcohol or antibiotic soap and water. Then heat a straight pin or safety pin over a flame until the pin glows red, and allow it to cool before puncturing a small hole at the edge of the blister. Drain the fluid with gentle pressure, then apply an antibiotic ointment and cover with a bandage.\n\nBlisters with large tears should be "unroofed" carefully with fine scissors, and the base should be cleansed thoroughly with soap and water or an antibacterial cleanser. Apply antibiotic ointment and bandage.
993579
I walk four miles a day, and I don't have any.  Last time I bought shoes I asked for the most comfortable shoe, and they told me New Balance.  They really are the most comfortable shoe that I own.  Make sure that your shoes aren't too small and that you're not tying them too tight. As far as treating your blood blisters Immediate care:\nLeave the blister alone. Elevate your feet when you're at home in a chair or on a pillow. Apply a cold pack. When pain subsides, apply padding or a splint to protect the injured area.\n\nOngoing care:\nKeep the wound clean, dry, and protected from chafing and bumping. Change the dressing every day, or whenever it accidentally gets dirty. After two days, you can resume washing (but always put a dry bandage on afterwards). When the wound looks like normal skin and feels like normal skin you can stop bandaging. Expect about 7 to 14 days for healing. The old skin can be snipped\noff when you're sure the area is healed.\n\nWatch for:\nSee the doctor if there is redness around the wound, red streaks, swelling, drainage, fever, tender bumps in the groin or armpit upsteam from the wound, or an unexplained increase in pain or tenderness.
604289
well, don't wear shoes more than absolutely necessary so the blister can dry out and heal. \n\nA good way to prevent blisters is 1) wear footwear that fits properly; 2) wear cotton socks. Acrylic socks will turn your feet into hamburger meat.
688557
Wearb thicker socks, a bandage, or petroleum jelly on a foot likely to blister can reduce friction and prevent a blister
430410
Absolutely DO NOT pop blisters !!!  Blisters are "nature's bandages".  To help them heal soak them in tepid water and apply a good cream like Neosporin (an anti-biotic cream)and then wrap them gently w/bandages or whatever feels comfy to your blisters.  Tea tree oil in the soak can be helpful for the healing process.  GOOD LUCK !!!
36587
The blister forms for a reason, to protect the skin underneath.  If it pops on it's own accord then so be it.  Cover it with an antibiotic ointment and a bandaid if you like.
632540
are you sure a sweat gland is swollen or is it a lymph node?.....best to be checked out...but not by a dermatologist....she should see her pediatrician first....but if she uses sick deodorant that could be the culprit....roll on is better....doesn't clog poors as bad.....good luck.....