The typical symptoms of chickenpox start with the development of a rash of flat, red colored and splotchy dots, all over the body. These dots usually form first on the chest and then move to the stomach, and the back. A day or so later these dots spread out to the face and the scalp.
These dots combine to form a reddened rash that clusters into clusters of tiny pimple like protrusions on the skin, these pimple-like spots then proceed and ripen into small, very delicate and clear blisters on the skin. The number of these blisters or lesions on the skin is variable ; some may haveup to three hundred lesions while others may have only three of them over the whole body.
As soon as the rash on the skin erupts and fluids flow away, a new spurt or growth of blisters can be expected in the following two to five days. Following the formation of the blisters on the skin, the formation of scabs occurs five to six days later; this phase is the last stage during an infection of chicken pox. The scabs persist for about two weeks before falling away to revel fresh and tender skin; the attack of chicken pox can be considered to have ended when this period is reached.
No, chickenpox typically starts off as little red bumps that turn to blisters, then sores, then scabs. Scabs are the last phase.
Scabs are not infectious, you are infected before scabs turn up. You can't really destroy them. If you pick them then they form a scar, its best to leave them.
Chickenpox and singles are both caused by varicella zoster virus. They both cause skin lesions that are itchy and blistering, and then dry to scabs.
Chickenpox
No, chickenpox remains contagious until all spots are scabbed over.
The appearance of scabs after varicella (chickenpox) indicate the patient is no longer contagious. As long as you do not scratch at or pick at the healing scabs, the scabs will take two or three weeks to disappear completely.
As chickenpox bumps develop, they start as red bumps and then transform to blisters, sores, and then scabs.
VERY annoying and itching red splodges on your skin that turn into blisters, then sores, then scabs. Some may eventually scar.
Yes, chickenpox can often leave scars, especially if the blisters are scratched or picked at. The severity of scarring can vary depending on the individual and how the chickenpox lesions were managed during the healing process. It's important to avoid scratching chickenpox blisters to reduce the risk of scarring.
Varicella is another name for chickenpox. There is a vaccine now for chickenpox. Children often got chickenpox when they were very young. This virus remains in the body until the immune system cannot repress it anymore. It then re-activates and forms shingles. About one in three will get shingles. A child who gets the vaccine will not get shingles when he gets older. The symptoms of chickenpox local look a lot like a "chicken pecked" a spot on the skin. These will begin to scab over in a few days. The scabs can be infectious.
clean the cut with some anti-bacterial ointment,that's all you need to do try to net get them infected
Varicella, or chicken pox goes through three stages. They may occur simultaneously. The first is a red rash, followed by lesions and finally scabs.