Hand infections are common occurrences, particularly in injured hand skin, fingers, cuticles, or nail folds. These infections affect people of all ages and exist in many forms, with common causes such as manicure, ingrown nails, bites, or punctures. Hand infections can occur anywhere on the hand, including nail folds and fingertips, and may be superficial or deep depending on whether the skin, subcutaneous soft tissue, or deeper structures are involved. The effects of hand infections vary considerably with the infection site (e.g., finger or palm), dept (e.g., deep structure), and type (e.g., viral, bacterial, or fungal). Given the risk of complications, patients with hand infections should be educated about the signs and symptoms of hand infections. They should also be encouraged to seek medical attention upon observing any signs of infection to receive early diagnosis and treatment, thereby preventing mild infections from progressing to a stage that requires surgical treatment. To prevent hand infections, one should practice hand hygiene regularly as a general principle to avoid harmful microorganisms and follow relevant safety codes when handling hazardous materials or job tasks.