You just got back from a run (that last mile was no joke) and you’re so relieved to finally peel off your sneakers and sweaty socks. But, wait, what’s that on the side of your big toe? Ugh, it’s a ...

Before popping a blister, it’s important to first determine what kind of blister you have. While all blisters share some common features, they aren’t all good candidates for popping on your own.

You may be tempted to pop a blister, particularly one that's itchy or painful. But in many cases, the fluid that accumulates under a blister (and makes you want to pop it) aids healing. So, the answer ...

Blisters can set you back miles or even end a trip, and they don’t go away after your first shower back in civilization. Hikers frequently debate the merits of the age-old question: to pop or not to ...

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Popping a burn blister can increase your risk of infection. If a burn blister pops on its own, there are things you can do to minimize infection risk. If you burn the top layer of your skin, it is ...