Human limbs are prone to growing bumps. Generally, bumps on the heels are related to local infection, and obvious warts will appear on the skin of the legs. They may also be related to inflammatory infection, such as sebaceous gland cysts caused by bacterial infection, local abscesses induced by bacteria, and soft tissue hyperplasia of the skin. Bumps on the heels can be treated with laser or electric ion treatment, and if the bumps are large, they can be directly surgically removed.
What causes bumps on the heels? There may be many different situations with bumps on the legs. One is painless bumps under the skin. It may also be benign tumors or cysts, which may also be local soft tissue lesions. Common ones include lipomas or epidermal cysts inside the thighs. B-ultrasound can help diagnose. Another type of bumps on the legs is often accompanied by pain and redness and swelling on the surface. Such diseases are usually caused by panniculitis or lower limb vasculitis. Erythema nodosum and nodular vasculitis are common diseases.
How to prevent bumps on the legs? 1. Avoid unhygienic foot bath places. Many foot bath shops do not meet hygiene standards. If the hygiene utensils inside are not properly disinfected, it is likely to infect you with this disease. 2. Immediately treat wounds to prevent virus contact. If you have wounds, especially those who have contact with patients, treat such wounds promptly to avoid infection due to the wounds. For patients, if the affected area is ulcerated, they should also pay attention to personal hygiene to reduce the chance of spreading the virus to others. Maintaining personal hygiene is important for preventing this. 3. Do not use utensils that have been used by patients. Many men like to share living utensils, which is actually very unsafe. Some patients conceal their illness and share utensils with them, such as toothpaste, which increases the risk of contracting the disease. Therefore, we should pay special attention to this in daily life.
