null
Sign in or Register

Rapid Juvenile Plantar Dermatosis

Juvenile Plantar Dermatosis, also known as Sweaty Sock Syndrome or juvenile forefoot dermatitis, is characterized by scaly, dry skin on the soles of the feet of children. In certain cases, hands begin to develop similar symptoms. The condition affects children ages 3-14, with an average age of 8. Often very painful, it tends to be chronic and is far more common in boys. It is particularly bothersome in humid summer months. Alternating damp and dry conditions can provoke juvenile plantar dermatosis.

The condition produces cracked skin that appears red, shiny and glazed. The skin looks tight and smooth but feels extremely dry. Symptoms appear on weight bearing areas of the foot, including the ball of the foot, big toe and heel. Deep, painful cracks, from plantar dermatosis, may take weeks to heal and symptoms are aggravated by moist socks and shoes. Sandals and breathable shoes are recommended to avoid juvenile plantar dermatosis, as are thick cotton socks. Socks should be changed when damp.

Terrasil's all-natural formulation moisturizes cracked, scaly skin on contact while helping cure recurring juvenile plantar dermatosis. It rapidly restores foot health and stops even the most stubborn symptoms.

terrasil Athlete's Foot Anti-Fungal

 
terrasil athletes foot treatment 25 Gram Tube $19.95
  • Kills fungus up to 6X faster than major brands*
  • Soothes and relieves redness and itching
  • Made with natural ingredients
  • Improvement within 1 to 10 days for even the most stubborn symptoms‡
  • 90-day, risk-free guarantee

Based on fungal viability assay testing performed using a Becton Dickinson FACSCalibur™. We do not identify brand names as a competitive courtesy. Contact us for more details. * Results will vary from person to person.

Looking for answers?
 
Aidance has you covered, from A-Z!
Visit our Shop by Condition section for information on skin problems, relief recommendations, and more. More Info
Shopper Approved Secure Credit Card Payments Secured by PayPal