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No, you do not have to have skin to skin contact in order to be infected with chickenpox. You can get chickenpox by breathing in the germs from someones sneeze, cough, skin to skin contact, or touching a surface the infected person has recently touched. Hope this helps. :)
You can get chickenpox on your scrotum and on any skin or mucous membranes.
Yes, the skin lesions of chickenpox are the most specific sign of the infection.
You can get chickenpox on any skin or mucous membranes, including the genitals.
Chickenpox bumps can be found on any skin or mucous membranes.
Yes, you can get chickenpox on any part of your skin or mucous membranes, including your feet.
Chickenpox causes small bumps that turn into blisters, sores, and crusts.
Chickenpox lesions occur on skin. They can't occur on eyelashes, but can occur on skin-covered or mucous membrane-covered structures of or near the eye.
Yes, you can get chickenpox bumps on any skin or mucous membranes, including the ear canal.
Quite Thin, As We Have 8 Layers Of Skin.
The skin layers tend to be the same once you get to the taxonomic classification of Order. For instance, birds all tend to have the same skin layers, although these are different from the skin layers of mammals and invertebrates have different layers as well.
A chickenpox "carrier" is someone who is infected with chickenpox but does not have symptoms. Anyone susceptible to chickenpox can be a chickenpox carrier. If you are a carrier, typically you will develop blisters as the illness progresses.