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Results 1 - 10 of 163 for Hands
  1. The typical skin lesion of hand, foot, and mouth disease includes small blisters (vesicles) with bright red (erythematous) borders. These are typically on the pads of the ...
  2. Chapped hands can be sore and painful. Chapped hands may be soothed by the use of moisturizing lotions and the avoidance of excess exposure to water. If hands become badly chapped, hydrocortisone creams (available over the ...
  3. Claw hand is a hand characterized by curved or bent fingers, making the hand appear claw-like.
  4. To begin making a hand dressing, place the injured hand around a cloth ball or other malleable (cushioned or padded) object, such as a tennis ...
  5. Hand-foot-and-mouth disease is a viral infection caused by Coxsackievirus that usually begins in the ... rash with blisters on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet.
  6. Hand, foot, and mouth disease is cause by a coxsackie virus. It produces mouth ulcers and small blisters (vesicles) on the hands and feet. The vesicles often have a reddish ...
  7. The typical skin lesion of hand, foot, and mouth disease includes small blisters (vesicles) with bright red (erythematous) borders. These are typically on the pads of the ...
  8. Erythema multiforme on the hands. These lesions are circular and may appear in concentric rings (often called target lesions). They may be associated with other ...
  9. ... erythema multiforme minor, with "target" lesions on his hands. His condition may result from a recurrent herpes ...
  10. ... overlying the metacarpal and interphalangeal joints of the hands.
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