Blisters on the feet are a common result of wearing ill-fitting shoes. This blister occurred as a reaction to an insect bite. This severe blister is in a common location for athletes: the bottom of the foot. This large single blister appears as if it could pop on its own and can be safely drained by following the proper procedures discussed in the First Aid Guide. The grouped blisters in this image exemplify the type of multiple, grouped blisters that you should not attempt to drain. Further, this type of blister configuration should warrant a visit to the doctor.
Share |

Blisters, First Aid 

Picture of Blisters, First Aid: Blisters on the feet are a common result of wearing ill-fitting shoes. Divider line
Blisters on the feet are a common result of wearing ill-fitting shoes.
left arrow
right arrow
When to Seek Medical Care
See your doctor if you think your blister may be infected (ie, the blister is very red or warm to the touch, painful, oozing pus, or blood-filled); there are multiple, grouped lesions; you have a fever, poor circulation, diabetes, or an autoimmune disease; or if you are not feeling well.
Prev: Signs and Symptoms | Treatments Your Provider May Prescribe Next:
Last Modified: 22 Dec 2008
skinmatters blog, skin health and skin care advice from experts
skin condition finder, over 170 skin conditions and thousands of medical pictures
ask the doctor, skin care questions from visitors, responses from experts