Chickenpox blisters can pop naturally. It's important not to pop them on purpose as doing so can increase the risk of secondary infection and of scarring.
If you burst all your chickenpox on purpose you will be left with marks. Popping the blisters increases the risk of secondary infection and scarring.
Yes, they can. I suggest you don't do it, though. It'll leave a mark. Forever.
Normally, people recover fully from chickenpox and it does not affect life expectancy.
Yes, chickenpox is contagious from before the blisters show up until all blisters are scabbed over. It is contagious with both closed and open blisters.
Chickenpox is contagious until the chickenpox blisters and sores are scabbed.
Chickenpox causes small bumps that turn into blisters, sores, and crusts.
A possible sickness with blisters all over the body could be chickenpox. Chickenpox is a highly contagious viral infection characterized by itchy red blisters that can appear all over the body. It is common in children but can also affect adults who have not been vaccinated or previously exposed to the virus. If you suspect you have chickenpox, it is important to seek medical advice for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Painful genital blisters can be treated with an anesthetic cream recommended by a doctor or pharmacist.
Chickenpox is airborne and also can be spread by direct contact with wet blisters or sores.
If you have the chickenpox, you should stay home until you are no longer contagious; that is, until all blisters and sores have scabbed.
The small blister of chickenpox, like all blisters, is referred to in medical terminology as a "vesicle."