Peeling fingers are mostly caused by dyshidrotic eczema or regular eczema. These conditions initially develop blisters, and after the blisters dry up, the skin begins to peel. This situation is very common, and each of us has experienced dyshidrotic eczema or regular eczema to varying degrees - I myself have had it too.

When your hands start peeling, it indicates dyshidrotic eczema or regular eczema. If you frequently experience peeling and recurring dyshidrotic eczema, you need to improve heat dissipation from your hands. Sometimes, constantly clenching your fists prevents proper heat dissipation, so try keeping your hands open.

If your hands still sweat excessively, there are some antiperspirant powders available, mainly containing aluminum chloride. There are also antiperspirant powders and liquids, including roll-on types designed to prevent underarm sweating, which can also help reduce hand sweating when applied.

Therefore, there are two scenarios regarding peeling skin on the hands. One is when the hands are constantly moist – in this case, applying antiperspirant can help dissipate moisture. The other scenario is when the sweating phase has passed, leaving the skin overly dry, making it difficult for new skin to grow. In such cases, applying hand cream is recommended.

Thus, for fingers with excessive moisture, focus on absorbing the moisture, while for very dry skin, apply hand cream. Adjust the approach based on the specific condition.