What you will see when you look at the dermis of a hand in a manual worker is callus.
<h2>
</h2><h2>Further explanation
</h2>
Calluses are a skin disease caused by excessive pressure and friction that can cause thickening or hardening of the skin. Calluses are formed as the body's reaction to protect sensitive skin. Calluses can cause discomfort or pain when walking. Generally, skin affected by calluses will turn yellowish.
Because the affected skin becomes thicker, the skin is also less sensitive to touch. Some calluses can form from the wrong way of walking.
The signs of calluses on your skin are:
- Some skin feels rough and thickened.
- Pain under the skin.
- Some lumps harden on the skin.
- Some skin turns dry, soft or split.
Calluses vary in size and shape, and rarely cause pain. For people who have diabetes or poor blood circulation, consult a doctor before treating your calluses because even a small injury to the foot can cause an infected wound. Consult a doctor immediately if calluses begin to cause pain or inflammation.
Some of the common causes of calluses are:
- Too often playing a musical instrument or using hand tools can cause calluses.
- Wear uncomfortable shoes. Narrow or high-heeled shoes can squeeze a part of the foot. Conversely, when wearing shoes too loose, the feet will rub against the inside of the shoe more often.
- Do not wear socks. Without socks, friction will occur directly on the skin of your feet. Socks that are not suitable size can also be a cause of calluses.
Learn more
Callus brainly.com/question/7269151, brainly.com/question/1988156
Details
Class: High School
Subject: Bussines
Keyword: Disease thickening of the palm.
