If you had chickenpox, it's possible for your bumps to get a secondary infection. In other words, you could have a bacterial infection of the chickenpox sores.
Chickenpox bumps can be anywhere from the size of the head of a pine to the size of a dime.
At various times in the development of chickenpox, the bumps can look red, yellow, or black. Adults will often have a darker color of bumps. A blistering rash is most common in those who have never been vaccinated, but patients who have a case of chickenpox after immunization may not get blisters, but only red marks.
While chickenpox lesions will not affect the bony skull, lesions on the scalp are common. You may also get bumps on the face.
No, chickenpox remains contagious until all spots are scabbed over.
An unvaccinated person with chickenpox usually gets 250 to 500 spots. Someone who has been vaccinated may get just a handful.
Chickenpox bumps can be found on any skin or mucous membranes.
When someone gets chickenpox, they need to remain isolated until all chickenpox bumps have scabbed over, which may take a week or two. This social isolation can be stressful and tedious.
Chickenpox causes small bumps that turn into blisters, sores, and crusts.
Chickenpox is no longer contagious after the bumps are scabbed over and dry.
Time :)
You are not likely to get chickenpox if you are immune, but it sometimes happens. When it does, the second case is usually mild with few bumps.
Yes, you can get chickenpox bumps on any skin or mucous membranes, including the ear canal.