Chickenpox (Varicella)
The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) are usually small and filled with a clear fluid.
Possible Skin Conditions
VisualDx has identified the following matches. Tap each one to see more images for more information.
Infant, Female, Widespread (Edit search)
This page provides images and information about widespread rashes of the female infant, which is a rash that covers the baby's entire body. Babies have very thin and sensitive skin and, thus, are particularly prone to rashes and irritations. Widespread rashes can be caused by infection of the skin itself, infection of the body leading to rash on the skin, or non-infectious irritation or inflammation of the skin. Common rashes include scarlet fever, eczema, sixth disease (roseola), chickenpox (varicella), and hives (urticaria). The images on this page will help you identify among these diagnoses. Click any picture to link to further information about each condition, including ideas for home remedies and when it is important to see your baby's doctor.
Exact Matches
8 results
Drug Eruption (Pediatric)
This image displays widespread raised and flat lesions coming together into larger lesions typical of drug…
Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)
Atopic dermatitis (eczema) in patients with darker skin often has prominent, small bumps that join to form…
Erythema Toxicum Neonatorum
The pus-filled lesions (pustules) of erythema toxicum neonatorum form within areas of pink or red skin.
Hives (Urticaria)
This image displays circles, arcs, and snake-like curves typical of urticaria (hives).
Roseola (Sixth Disease)
Pink, flat, or slightly raised bumps around 2 to 3 mm in diameter are typical of roseola (sixth disease).
Scabies (Pediatric)
On an infant, lesions from scabies can be widespread.
Scarlet Fever
This image displays the red rash typical of scarlet fever.