Blisters

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GYXU > General > Blisters 24 May 2005 19:53:49

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Blisters
Bk 23 May 2005 16:57:25
	If blister areas are to become calluses, is it best to pop? I have ignored them, but some have been torn open.
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Simonk 23 May 2005 17:10:08 [ permanent link ]
	"bk" <thelifer@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:Vqkke.6195$M36.2751@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.net...> If blister areas are to become calluses, is it best to pop? I have ignored> them, but some have been torn open. Better to pop under controlled circumstances, IME, than to have them shred themselves apart on a filthy oar handle next outing. I pop them with a sterile needle, then trim the skin off with a small, clean pair of scissors, rinse under the tap and then stick a hydrocolloid dressing on. If I'm rowing the next day I cover up the HC dressing with lots of micropore tape. Usually within 48 hours the blister's sufficiently healed to be able to slice chillies without excruciating pain ...
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Simonk 23 May 2005 18:18:06 [ permanent link ]
	"J Flory" <john.flory@snet.net> wrote in message news:1116856229.883718.201120@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...> I agree but I use a slightly different protocol. After a post-workout> shower, I snip them with small sharp clean scissors (e.g. Swiss Army> knife ones) and then cover for about 12 hours with a Bandaid with> Neosporin or Bacitracin antibiotic on it (this is why sterility of the> scissors isn't critical). Uhuh - we're not allowed antibiotics over here (UK) so it's a spell in a gas flame for the nail scissors, and a dunk in the antiseptic solution. (I can almost hear the wailing and gnashing of teeth coming from the medics ...)
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Ewoud Dronkert 23 May 2005 19:07:22 [ permanent link ]
	On 23 May 2005 06:25:07 -0700, Sarah wrote:> do a google search on this topic in r.s.r Or try http://www.cs.vu.nl/~a3aan/Roeien/Misc/blisters.txt -- Firefox Web Browser - Rediscover the web - http://getffox.com/ Thunderbird E-mail and Newsgroups - http://gettbird.com/
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Liz 23 May 2005 22:56:09 [ permanent link ]
	used to use "new skin" years ago when i was rowing at college - but only after clamping a wooden spoon between one's teeth to bite down on. not a dissimilar sensation to applying nail varnish remover to raw flesh... euw... "Steven M-M" <smm@ku.edu> wrote in message news:1116866745.593467.307840@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...> martin123@carr12331.freeserve.co.uk wrote:>> Having been rowing now for too long my hands are callused in all the>> right places and I rarely get blisters. (usually only when swopping>> sides when sweep rowing).>> I've sat in a few rowing club committee meetings in my time when>> someone's been going on too long or its a dull subject and you can> scan>> the room and see most folk absent mindedly picking away at their> hands>> Wierd - No one comments at this actviity in our little world but as J>> Flory says its viewed with disgust outside !>> Martin> All good advice. For the past year I've been using "Liquid> Band-aid" or "New Skin" rather than traditional coverings (these> may be US brand names). Both products promote healing and will stand up> to a rowing workout. "Liquid band-aid" is much more expensive but> doesn't sting as much as "new skin." I even put "liquid> band-aid" on potential blister spots prior to a 42k row and that> seemed to help reduce (but not eliminate) blisters.> Steven M-M>
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Simonk 24 May 2005 00:46:59 [ permanent link ]
	liz wrote: used to use "new skin" years ago when i was rowing at college - but only > after clamping a wooden spoon between one's teeth to bite down on.> not a dissimilar sensation to applying nail varnish remover to raw flesh...> euw... This http://www.mypharmacy.co.uk/health_products/products/c/compeed/compeed_liquid_ bandage.htm looks a bit more promising. Hydrocolloid dressings are great, but getting them to stick properly on awkwardly-placed blisters (like the ones you get from rowing with a funny grip because you've already got blisters in other places on your hands) is a bit tricky -- simonk
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Kieran 24 May 2005 18:15:00 [ permanent link ]
	simonk wrote:> liz wrote:> used to use "new skin" years ago when i was rowing at college - but only >>after clamping a wooden spoon between one's teeth to bite down on.>> not a dissimilar sensation to applying nail varnish remover to raw flesh...>> euw...> This> http://www.mypharmacy.co.uk/health_products/products/c/compeed/compeed_liquid_> bandage.htm> looks a bit more promising. Hydrocolloid dressings are great, but getting > them to stick properly on awkwardly-placed blisters (like the ones you get > from rowing with a funny grip because you've already got blisters in other > places on your hands) is a bit tricky> That product is what others are calling "liquid band-aid". "Band-Aid" is the Johnson and Johnson trademark name for plasters/bandages here in the USA. J&J make "Liquid Band-Aid" and in the UK they sell it under the brand name "Compeed" as "Liquid Bandage". -Kieran
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Kieran 24 May 2005 18:21:11 [ permanent link ]
	carolinetu@aol.com wrote:> Better still, avoid getting blisters in the first place by not gripping> the blades so tightly.> Caroline> I will argue this with anyone, any time. There are some people who just get blisters, regardless of their grip. It has to do with their skin and it's propensity for blisters or callouses, or the lack thereof. Personally, after developing callouses, I wouldn't get blisters much at all. However, a particularly grueling or long workout would often result in one or two, especially if my callouses were not trimmed up. Some rowers however, would get them all the time, even with a nice good loose grip (Especially with certain tan rubber C2 grips on the oars!) Also, if you've stopped rowing for a while, no matter your grip, you WILL get blisters when you start up again. I row only seldomly these days (once every couple months maybe), and as a result get blisters nearly every outing. I erg a fair amount, but that doesn't help. -Kieran
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Peter 24 May 2005 19:16:22 [ permanent link ]
	I never see this recomended but I found it to be the best approach by far. 1. insert needle into skin just beyond border of blister area 2. push needle under the edge of the blister and up into the reservoir of fluid 3. drain by squidging the intact blister about a bit 4. repeat multiple needle inserts at various locations if required to completely empty. 5. LEAVE BLISTER INTACT to protect the skin 6. if they come up again, repeat procedure During subsequent outings the skin forming the blister sticks back on to where it separated from. You aren't left with unprotected skin at anytime and this gives the new skin time to harden before being exposed. Peter "bk" <thelifer@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:Vqkke.6195$M36.2751@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.net...> If blister areas are to become calluses, is it best to pop? I have ignored> them, but some have been torn open.>
		Add comment


Kit Davies 24 May 2005 19:37:01 [ permanent link ]
	Peter wrote:> I never see this recomended but I found it to be the best approach by far.> 1. insert needle into skin just beyond border of blister area> 2. push needle under the edge of the blister and up into the reservoir of> fluid> 3. drain by squidging the intact blister about a bit> 4. repeat multiple needle inserts at various locations if required to> completely empty.> 5. LEAVE BLISTER INTACT to protect the skin> 6. if they come up again, repeat procedure> During subsequent outings the skin forming the blister sticks back on to> where it separated from. You aren't left with unprotected skin at anytime> and this gives the new skin time to harden before being exposed.> Peter> I agree with this completely. An additional benefit is that, so long as the needle is clean, there is far less chance of infection. I also find that callouses build much quicker using this method. Kit
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Ali Williams 24 May 2005 19:53:49 [ permanent link ]
	I agree with this one. Drain the fluid and let the blister dry out and harden. Leaving them uncovered helps the process. Kit Davies wrote:> Peter wrote:> I never see this recomended but I found it to be the best approach by >> far.>> 1. insert needle into skin just beyond border of blister area>> 2. push needle under the edge of the blister and up into the reservoir of>> fluid>> 3. drain by squidging the intact blister about a bit>> 4. repeat multiple needle inserts at various locations if required to>> completely empty.>> 5. LEAVE BLISTER INTACT to protect the skin>> 6. if they come up again, repeat procedure>> During subsequent outings the skin forming the blister sticks back on to>> where it separated from. You aren't left with unprotected skin at anytime>> and this gives the new skin time to harden before being exposed.>> Peter>> I agree with this completely. An additional benefit is that, so long as > the needle is clean, there is far less chance of infection. I also find > that callouses build much quicker using this method.> Kit
		Add comment

GYXU > General > Blisters 24 May 2005 19:53:49

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