Fire boils, clinically known as boils, are mostly an inflammatory skin disease caused by poor skin hygiene, increased seborrheic material, trauma, and summer heat, resulting in Staphylococcus aureus infection of the hair follicles and the area around the follicles, which in turn causes an inflammatory skin disease. Patients with diabetes, kidney disease, and long-term glucocorticoid use also tend to develop boils on the skin. Generally boils can occur on various parts of the body, such as the neck and buttocks, and can also appear on the face. The symptoms of boils cause skin infections centered on hair follicles. Initially, they are red papules with localized redness and pain, and then the redness and swelling expand and throbbing pain becomes obvious; later, they form abscesses with yellowish-white pustules, and the symptoms are relieved and gradually heal after breaking down and flowing pus. If the boils are small and there are no systemic symptoms, topical antibiotics can be used topically for anti-infection treatment, such as fusidic acid cream and mupirocin cream. If there are more boils with serious symptoms or with systemic symptoms, such as fever, oral cephalosporin antibiotics or macrolide antibiotics can be used for treatment. In case of fluctuating sensation, surgical incision and drainage is feasible. In addition, you should also pay attention to avoid squeezing when you have boils on your face to avoid infection, pay attention to facial cleanliness, and avoid drinking alcohol and staying up late. Pay attention to a light diet, avoid spicy, stimulating and greasy foods, and eat more vitamin-rich fruits and vegetables to strengthen your body.