If your blister has popped, only use aloe vera on the skin surrounding the blister. [3] X Research source Use a teaspoon of gel and do not use aloe vera for more than 10 days. [4] X Research source

Only apply a few drops of vitamin E oil once a day. [6] X Research source

Soak the cotton ball thoroughly with witch hazel. Allow the blister to dry before covering.

Moleskin is a thick cotton pad that can protect blisters from pressure. You’ll still need to cover it with a bandaid to protect it from infection. [8] X Trustworthy Source American Academy of Dermatology Professional organization made of over 20,000 certified dermatologists Go to source

A regular adhesive bandage can protect your blister. Your blister needs airflow to heal, so make sure you allow airflow by raising the middle slightly. There are also bandages made to fit blisters. [9] X Trustworthy Source American Academy of Dermatology Professional organization made of over 20,000 certified dermatologists Go to source

Keep an eye out for any signs of infection such as pus, swelling, red streaks, or warm skin. [10] X Trustworthy Source Cleveland Clinic Educational website from one of the world’s leading hospitals Go to source

Do not use alcohol, iodine, or hydrogen peroxide to clean the blister, these are too harsh and could damage your skin. [11] X Research source

Make sure the skin is completely dry after draining.

Apply a light layer of ointment over the entire blister.

Change the bandage if it gets dirty, wet, or loose. Keep an eye out for any signs of infection such as pus, swelling, red streaks, or warm skin. [15] X Research source

Do not rip or tear the remaining skin flap. [18] X Research source

Make sure to be gentle while washing the area, you don’t want to tear any skin while cleaning. Avoid picking at your blister so the skin underneath it can heal properly.

Apply a light layer of ointment over the entire blister.

Keep an eye out for any signs of infection such as pus, swelling, red streaks, or warm skin. [22] X Trustworthy Source American Academy of Dermatology Professional organization made of over 20,000 certified dermatologists Go to source