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, Male, Widespread (Edit search)
The images below display widespread rashes (rashes that occur all over the body) of the male infant. Widespread rashes have many causes, from infections of the skin itself, to side effects of infections of the body, to irritation from contact with something the body had a reaction to. Babies, in particular, have thin, sensitive skin and are prone to rashes. Some common rashes include eczema, roseola, chickenpox (varicella), hives (urticaria), and non-specific viral rash (viral exanthem). The pictures below will help you distinguish between these diagnoses. Click the images below to learn more about each diagnosis and to get recommendations for home care options versus when it is most important to see your child's doctor.
Exact Matches
9 results
Drug Eruption (Pediatric)
This image displays a typical drug eruption in an infant.
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)
Urticaria (hives) can have pink, ring-like shapes.
Roseola (Sixth Disease)
This image displays the rash of roseola (sixth disease) that follows a high fever.
Graphic content
Scabies (Pediatric)
Scabies can cause firm bumps (nodules) in the genital region.
Scarlet Fever
This image displays the fine, small "sandpaper-like" bumps typical of the scarlet fever rash.
Viral Exanthem
This image displays widespread flat and raised skin lesions that are red or pink in color typical of viral skin…