Most children may only have slight desquamation of fingers and toes, and there is no inflammation, which can be said to be normal, called "physiological desquamation".

Physiological desquamation is because children have a fast metabolism and generally do not need special treatment. It usually happens in spring and autumn, and most children will stop after a period of time. Some children may last for a long time, maybe a few weeks to a month or two. When the child's symptoms are "physiological desquamation", parents should be careful not to let the peeling part of the child be too wet, and they can choose tretinoin topical drugs or mild hormone drugs.

Abnormal skin keratosis is related to vitamin A deficiency, but vitamin supplementation is only an adjuvant treatment, and some can be supplemented at the same time. However, vitamin supplementation is unlikely to be completely cured, especially when children's peeling is a manifestation of skin diseases.

Once peeling is found, don't tear it by hand habitually, because it is easy to be infected if you accidentally break the skin, which makes the condition more complicated.