The blisters associated with dyshidrosis occur most commonly on the sides of the fingers and the palms. Sometimes the soles of the feet also can be affected. The blisters are usually small — about the width of a standard pencil lead — and grouped in clusters, with an appearance similar to tapioca. In more-severe cases, the small blisters may merge to form larger blisters. Skin affected by dyshidrosis can be painful and very itchy. The blisters dry and flake off in about three weeks.  Dyshidrosis tends to recur fairly regularly for months or years.
blisters associated dyshidrosis occur commonly sides fingers palms  soles feet can affected  blisters small — width standard pencil lead — grouped clusters  appearance similar tapioca  more-severe cases  small blisters may merge form larger blisters  skin affected dyshidrosis can painful itchy  blisters dry flake weeks   dyshidrosis tends recur fairly regularly months years
dyshidrosis