How to Remove the Calluses Caused by Writing with Fingers?

I don't know if you still remember when you were at school, writing a lot of words every day often led to blisters on your fingers. Although the blisters caused by writing didn't hurt or itch, they didn't look good and affected the aesthetics of your hands. Therefore, many people wanted to remove them. In fact, such blisters do not require special treatment, and they usually resolve and disappear spontaneously.

1.1 Method 1: The blisters on your hands caused by writing generally do not require deliberate removal. Over time, most of them may disappear spontaneously.

1.2 Method 2: If these blisters do not disappear over time, certain physical treatment methods can be used to eliminate them. Generally, liquid nitrogen freezing can be used for elimination, and topical application of medication can also be used. For example, topical application of 20% urea cream can relieve the degree of keratinization of the local blisters, thus gradually eliminating them.

2.1 The posture for writing is very important for practicing handwriting. Correct writing posture can not only ensure smooth writing, reduce fatigue, and improve writing skills, but also promote the normal development of children's bodies and prevent the occurrence of various diseases such as myopia, strabismus, and spinal curvature. Therefore, it must be taken seriously.

2.2 The correct writing posture is: sit upright with both shoulders level; head upright and slightly forward; back straight, chest upright, and chest about one fist away from the edge of the table; both feet flat on the ground and shoulder-width apart; both arms flat on the table, with the left hand holding the paper and the right hand holding the pen. The distance between the eyes and the paper should be maintained at about one foot.

2.3 The correct pen-holding method is crucial for controlling the pen, flexibility in stroke, and writing speed, which directly affects the quality of writing. Good pen-holding habits must be cultivated from childhood, as it can be difficult to correct once habits are formed.

2.4 The correct pen-holding method involves using the three-finger grip. The specific requirements are: hold the pen with the right hand, with the thumb, index finger, and middle finger gripping the lower end of the pen shaft about 3 centimeters away from the nib from three directions. The index finger should be slightly ahead, the thumb slightly behind, and the middle finger supporting the pen shaft from the inside. The ring finger and little finger should be naturally placed below the middle finger and curved towards the palm. The upper end of the pen shaft should lean against the highest bone of the index finger, and the pen shaft should be held at an angle of about 50 degrees to the paper.

When holding the pen, it is important to achieve a "firm grip with a hollow palm", meaning that the fingers should firmly grasp the pen while the palm remains hollow. This allows for flexible stroke movement when writing.