The cooling of hands and feet during<unk>  may help prevent PPE. Support for this and a variety of other approaches to treat or prevent<unk><unk>  comes from small clinical studies, although none has been proven in a randomised controlled clinical trial of sufficient size. Modifying some daily activities to reduce friction and heat exposure to your hands and feet for a period of time following treatment (approximately one week after IV medication, much as possible during the time you are taking oral (by mouth) medication such as capecitabine). * Avoid long exposure of hands and feet to hot water such as washing dishes, long showers, or tub baths. * Short showers in tepid water will reduce exposure of the soles of your feet to the drug. * Dishwashing gloves should not be worn, as the rubber will hold heat against your palms. * Avoid increased pressure on the soles of the feet or palms of hands. * No jogging, aerobics, power walking, jumping - avoid long days of walking. * You should also avoid using garden tools, household tools such as screwdrivers, and other tasks where you are squeezing your hand on a hard surface. * Using knives to chop food may also cause excessive pressure and friction on your palms.
Chemotherapy-induced acral erythema
Diabetic dermadrome
Cutaneous lymphoma
Diabetic dermopathy
Chronic actinic dermatitis
Neutrophilic eccrine hidradenitis
Lupus vulgaris
Parapsoriasis