Neutrophilic eccrine hidradenitis (NEH) is a rare neutrophilc dermatosis characterized by prominent neutrophilic infiltration around the eccrine gland and duct. It occurs mainly in patients who undergo chemotherapy. In 1994, Stahr et al. reported “Idiopathic palmoplantar eccrine hidradenitis (IPH)”, which is histologically similar to NEH, but usually occurs in healthy children with no predisposing factors and limited to palms and soles. A healthy, 28-year-old female patient visited our clinic with a complaint of tender erythematous plaque on lateral side of her soles. She had experienced similar lesions several times per year, which had resolved spontaneously, during previous 8 years. Histopathologic examination showed slightly enlarged and edematous eccrine glands and perivascular and periadnexal inflammatory cell infiltration composed of neutrophils and lymphocytes. The skin lesion was resolved in 2 weeks of treatment with methylprednisolone and zaltoprofen, and she was told to take the medication as needed. To best of our knowledge, there have been reported 70 cases of IPH, but IPH in adult has been reported only 4 cases. Here, we experienced a rare case of IPH in healthy young woman and report this case with a literature review.