If it's smaller, probably about 5 days.If it's larger, 10-14 days.
Report Abuse. hey, it depends on size of the blister. ones smaller than a dollar bill can take 1-5 days. ones larger can go to an extent of 1 month. keep ice on it, and it'll go soon. Yer popping blisters isn't good it will heal faster if you just leave it.. it goes like that to protect it if you pop it it just gets sore and can get infected. It should take only a few days to get ebtetr don't worry. cbadgaz · 8 years ago. The flatter it is the quicker it will heal since there's less fluid to absorb. But assuming it's about a quarter of an inch raised, it should heal in about a week. If it's smaller, probably about 5 days. If it's larger, 10-14 days. Keep it clean, that will help heal it faster. Also, soaking it in an epsom salt and warm water solution might help shrink the blister via osmosis, and smaller blister means faster healing. At the very least the epsom salts will prevent infection. Blisters are fluid-filled pockets on the surface of the skin, which form due to friction or burns. They are most common on the feet and hands. While most blisters will heal by themselves without any need for home treatment, larger, more painful blisters may need a little help along the way. Luckily, there are many ways to treat a huge blister at home, and also prevent future blisters from developing. Warnings. 1  Don't scratch, peel, or rub your blister, as doing so can cause an infection. 2  If the blister oozes anything except clear fluid, see a doctor immediately. 3  Don't put vitamin E on a sore until it has healed. 4  Blisters from burns are more prone to infection. 5  Never pierce/pop a blood-filled blister. 1 If the blister is on your hand or somewhere it will not be exposed to further friction, you can leave it uncovered as the air will help it to heal. 2  If it is on your foot, you may want to cover it with a gauze or moleskin pad, which will protect the blister but also allow it to breathe. Warnings. 1  Don't scratch, peel, or rub your blister, as doing so can cause an infection. 2  If the blister oozes anything except clear fluid, see a doctor immediately. 3  Don't put vitamin E on a sore until it has healed. 4  Blisters from burns are more prone to infection. 5  Never pierce/pop a blood-filled blister. Cleanse and Soak the Blister. Just because you choose to let a blister heal naturally doesn't mean you don't have to do anything. First, thoroughly clean out the affected area, including surrounding skin. Soak the blister in a solution of warm water, adding a little salt. Protect the Blister. If you fail to safeguard your blister, the healing process can be delayed or even worse, become infected. For example, if your blister is on your foot, don't wear tight shoes. Instead, wear sandals. But if you have to wear shoes and socks, carefully apply a loose bandage, which you'll need to change daily Clean the area with soap and water. The first thing you need to do is clean the skin on and around the blister using warm water and soap. Any soap will do, but antibacterial soap is best. This will help to remove any sweat or dirt from the area before you proceed with the draining. Warnings. 1  Don't scratch, peel, or rub your blister, as doing so can cause an infection. 2  If the blister oozes anything except clear fluid, see a doctor immediately. 3  Don't put vitamin E on a sore until it has healed. 4  Blisters from burns are more prone to infection. 5  Never pierce/pop a blood-filled blister. Buy a special blister bandage--blistex makes good ones--or put some moleskin over it to keep it clean. But at night open it to the air so it will have time to dry out. Source(s): playing tennis for 14 years--i've gotten a lot of blisters on my feet and hands. Yer popping blisters isn't good it will heal faster if you just leave it.. it goes like that to protect it if you pop it it just gets sore and can get infected. It should take only a few days to get ebtetr don't worry. cbadgaz · 8 years ago. Letting a Blister Heal Naturally. Blisters are sacks of fluid on the skin that are the result of either skin being damaged or by continual rubbing (such as shoes against your heel). They can also be due to medical problems, including impetigo, herpes, chicken pox and shingles. Protect the Blister. If you fail to safeguard your blister, the healing process can be delayed or even worse, become infected. For example, if your blister is on your foot, don't wear tight shoes. Instead, wear sandals. But if you have to wear shoes and socks, carefully apply a loose bandage, which you'll need to change daily
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how long does a blister take to heal