Boils, or boils, are relatively common dermatological diseases in clinical practice. The disease usually manifests itself as redness, swelling, and pain. After standard treatment, the skin redness, swelling, and pain may be reduced to some extent, or the boil may gradually mature and appear to break down and discharge pus. The pathogenesis of boils usually appears as small nodules with redness, swelling, heat and pain at the beginning, and then gradually increase in size, and may become soft in the center after a few days, with a yellow-white pus head appearing at the top, and the inflammation will gradually subside after pus is discharged after breaking. After the pus flows out and the surface crusts over, the patient’s inflammatory reaction usually decreases significantly, at which time the redness, swelling, heat, and pain are relieved, and the boil site gradually shrinks, changing from the previous red color to brown and appearing hyperpigmentation. However, as it develops, the hyperpigmentation will gradually improve and return to normal skin color. If necessary, you can follow the doctor’s prescription to take oral herbs to clear the heat and detoxify the toxins, such as honeysuckle and Andrographis paniculata. If bacterial infection is present, oral anti-bacterial medications, such as minocycline, can also be taken. Secondly, topical topical medications such as fusidic acid cream can also be used. Patients should also eat a light diet during the treatment period and avoid foods that are easily inflammable, such as chili, onion, ginger, etc.