Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is a high-resolution, non-invasive imaging technology increasingly used for biometric data collection from fingertips. OCT captures volume data up to 3mm below the skin surface in the form of a series of B-scan images, enabling the reconstruction of internal fingerprints (IF) and internal sweat pores (ISP), thereby enhancing the security of biometric recognition. Despite the advantages, OCT images suffer from speckle noise and tissue discontinuity, making the extraction of subcutaneous biometric features challenging. Traditional hardware and software-based enhancement methods often result in over-smoothing and structural loss. Recent advancements in deep learning (DL) offer promising alternatives, with supervised DL methods showing efficacy when trained with high-quality paired datasets. However, the absence of ground-truth (GT) data makes it impossible to apply these models. This study proposes a novel supervised enhancement method for fingertip OCT images, with a paired dataset generation strategy. An OCT few-shot GAN and a Quality Estimation Module are proposed and incorporated into the strategy to realize translation from minimal GT manual augmentation to high-quality paired dataset, effectively addressing the challenge of data scarcity. A Fast Supervised Enhancement GAN (FSE-GAN) is proposed thereafter to perform simultaneous speckle noise reduction and tissue structure restoration, facilitating accurate extraction of internal fingerprints and sweat pores. Experiments demonstrate that the enhanced images significantly simplify IF and ISP extraction while achieving outstanding result quality.