Tiny skin colored bumps on the hands, feet, or in between fingers or toes could be Dishydrosis. It is hereditary and not contagious. It has been linked to stress, diet, and sometimes excessive perspiration during times of stress. Typically, it will run it's course and go away on its own. It can range from small bumps to dry, itchy, scaley bumps that can crack and ooze. There is no cure, but can be treated with some simple household items. Many extreme case pictures and known remedies can be found online.
Bumps on hands and feet only is unlikely to be chickenpox. Coxsackievirus is a possibility. See your health care provider for definite diagnosis and treatment.
Eczema
This sounds like eczema (I have it).
Clear fluid bumps on your hands could be caused by several conditions, including contact dermatitis, blisters from friction or burns, or viral infections like hand, foot, and mouth disease. They may also be associated with conditions like dyshidrotic eczema, which causes small, itchy blisters. It's essential to avoid popping the bumps to prevent infection and irritation. If the bumps persist or worsen, consulting a healthcare professional is recommended for proper diagnosis and treatment.
try not to touch your face. wash your face twice and a day and wash your hands before you touch your face.
In general, grey hands are caused by dirt. The grey color may wash off. Grey hands can also be a symptom of severe frostbite, or death, but in those cases you probably would have noticed. Other than that, if you have been washing your hands in some unusual chemicals, staining is possible.
There are several things that this could be. They could be warts, insect bites, eczema, psoriasis, or be caused by a virus (usually a type of herpes) or scabies. If they are troublesome, I would recommend going to a doctor.
could bad circulation be waking up this morning and my hands are dark color
Itchy, irritated bumps on the hands that resemble poison ivy could be a result of contact dermatitis from exposure to an irritant or allergen. This condition can come and go depending on the exposure. It is advisable to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and management.
The stiffness in the hands may be the result of inflammation in and around the joints. the bumps may be either deformity's forming as a result of RA or rheumatoid nodules these can a pear and disappear just as easily. If you are showing these symptoms you should consult a health professional about it.
Parkinson's disease causes a trembling of the arms and hands and is commonly noticed in children before their teen years.
A Rash, Hives, Or an Infection.