A boil is a purulent deep perifollicular tissue infection. When it is in the acute stage, the pus has not yet fully formed and it is possible for the inflammation to recede on its own through treatment. When the initial boils are formed, heat or physical therapy can be used for inflammatory nodules, and antibiotics such as ichthyolite ointment, herbal hibiscus ointment, mupirocin ointment, and erythromycin ointment can also be applied externally. If an abscess head is seen to be absent, carbolic acid can be applied to its top by spotting. After the abscess is formed, puncture can be performed and pus can be extracted by incision and drainage. Meanwhile, keep the wound clean and dry, change the medication on time, and take oral antibiotics to prevent infection. Boils are usually caused by poor skin hygiene, decreased resistance, overproduction of sebaceous glands, malnutrition, anemia, diabetes, sedentary inactivity, and excessive sweating, which trigger inflammation of skin follicles. The boils can be treated clinically by applying hot compresses, but do not squeeze them with your hands, especially in the triangle of the face, because if they are accidentally squeezed, the infection may spread and even cause infections in other parts of the body. Wash and dry the products you use to disinfect them. Don’t eat cold, spicy, stimulating, fried, fatty and fire-prone foods. For the care of boils, first of all, we should carry out heat protection and hygienic cleaning treatment, keep the room ventilated, and the patient’s clothes should be washed regularly to keep the skin clean and hygienic.