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-   -   Hands feeling raw/help pls (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=293667)

Shaun 18-12-2015 07:31 PM

Hands feeling raw/help pls
 
Every winter my hands (well, in particular the tips of my fingers) tend to get a little bit sore and the parts near my nails often turn raw and sting every time they come into contact with water / anything else. I was wondering if it could be solved with just some hand cream or if I'd need something else, because it does seem to just happen around the colder months?

MB. 18-12-2015 07:37 PM

Would 'gloves' be unhelpful

Denver 18-12-2015 07:39 PM

Maybe go see your GP?

Shaun 18-12-2015 07:39 PM

I am not wearing gloves around the bloody house.

Get out

Benjamin 18-12-2015 07:46 PM

I used to get this when younger and my skin would crack and bleed, It was so painful in winter, I moisturise very day and that has stopped it. I would suggest something non perfumed/scented as otherwise it can sting like a bitch on cracked skin.

Ninastar 18-12-2015 07:46 PM

i get this too (because i wash my hands so often with working in a school) and a doctor told me to use thick, non-scented creams like E45 and vaseline

i also wear plastic gloves to bed sometimes with loads of cream on, depending on how sore they are

MB. 18-12-2015 07:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Urwreatha (Post 8361837)
i also wear plastic gloves to bed sometimes with loads of cream on, depending on how sore they are

See!!!!!1!!!1!!!

rubymoo 18-12-2015 08:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cameltoe and Wine (Post 8361790)
Every winter my hands (well, in particular the tips of my fingers) tend to get a little bit sore and the parts near my nails often turn raw and sting every time they come into contact with water / anything else. I was wondering if it could be solved with just some hand cream or if I'd need something else, because it does seem to just happen around the colder months?

Coconut oil is brilliant, about £5 for a large jar, i've used it on my daughters eyebrows (she had seborrhea dermatitis) it cleared it up with 2 weeks, it was brilliant! And my other daughter currently has what looks like eczema on her fingers and i've been using it for 5 days and it looks a lot better, coconut oil is marvellous!

I also use it as a hand and face moisturiser (you only need a little of it on the face).

I also suffer with sore hands to the point where they crack and bleed, coconut oil helps keep this at bay:hee:

Smithy 18-12-2015 08:25 PM

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...dL._SY355_.jpg

Works really well Shaun

Amy Jade 18-12-2015 08:26 PM

It sounds silly but sudocrem in a pair of cheap gloves would work if you wear them over night or try bepanthan?

Cherie 18-12-2015 08:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JingleBitch (Post 8361888)

Oh gosh I was going to post this as my OH uses it, I buy it in Wickes for him

mizzy25 18-12-2015 08:46 PM

aqueous cream is good u get a big tub of it for a few quid as well, lasts forever.

Shaun 18-12-2015 08:47 PM

Thanks everyone :love: now let's tut and shake our heads at MB

BlankSpace 18-12-2015 08:49 PM

Do your hands change colour when they become sore?

Ashley. 18-12-2015 08:50 PM

You're going to die!

Hehe just kidding, use the cream

Benjamin 18-12-2015 08:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BlankSpace (Post 8361929)
Do your hands change colour when they become sore?

Shaun and his chameleon hands.

MB. 18-12-2015 08:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cameltoe and Wine (Post 8361926)
Thanks everyone :love: now let's tut and shake our heads at MB

If you're going to try and throw vague shade in my direction then at least have the decency to use my festive name

Ammi 19-12-2015 04:51 AM

..it's because you ate all of the chocolates in your advent calendar, it's a curse...by Christmas day, your fingers will have dropped off and you won't be able to open any gifts...don't doubt the power of Father Christmas or God, they will strike you down bit be bit and starting with your fingers and heading toward your toes...

Ammi 19-12-2015 04:52 AM

..is cameltoe a thing, maybe it could be that..?..

Ammi 19-12-2015 04:58 AM

...but really, just what others have suggested..(obviously except MB, we don't listen to him..)..things like Aqueous Cream, E45, Vaseline..any barrier cream really or coconut oil..there is one by Lush that I used to use, Helping Hands I think it was but these things can be expensive and cheaper stuff works just as well...and gloves are good, cotton ones while you're sleeping and if you do things like wash up, I don't know if you have a dishwasher but if you're doing it the manual way, then wear rubber gloves etc...and gloves for work you need as well...in and out of the cold and varying temperatures isn't good and in and out of water and washing up etc isn't good either....

Ammi 19-12-2015 04:59 AM

..or yeah, it could be a curse, I think it's a curse....

Jordan. 19-12-2015 05:46 AM

Might be chilblains

Jessica. 19-12-2015 06:09 AM

Look up dyshidrosis?

Josy 19-12-2015 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rubymoo (Post 8361883)
Coconut oil is brilliant, about £5 for a large jar, i've used it on my daughters eyebrows (she had seborrhea dermatitis) it cleared it up with 2 weeks, it was brilliant! And my other daughter currently has what looks like eczema on her fingers and i've been using it for 5 days and it looks a lot better, coconut oil is marvellous!

I also use it as a hand and face moisturiser (you only need a little of it on the face).

I also suffer with sore hands to the point where they crack and bleed, coconut oil helps keep this at bay:hee:

Coconut oil.

jennyjuniper 19-12-2015 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cameltoe and Wine (Post 8361790)
Every winter my hands (well, in particular the tips of my fingers) tend to get a little bit sore and the parts near my nails often turn raw and sting every time they come into contact with water / anything else. I was wondering if it could be solved with just some hand cream or if I'd need something else, because it does seem to just happen around the colder months?

It's not a 'glamour' product, but I remember someone once reccomending a cream that farmers use on cows udders to stop them cracking. I can't remember the name, but any chemist will probably know what it is. It worked too.


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