The first sign of bullous impetigo is a large bump on the skin with a clear, fluid-filled top (called a vesicle). The bump develops a scab-like, honey-colored crust. There is usually no redness or pain, although the area may be quite itchy.
This type of impetigo involves the formation of a small vesicle surrounded by a circle of reddened skin. The vesicles appear first on the face and legs. When a child has several of these vesicles...
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Yes, impetigo is a contagious skin infection that is caused by the staph virus. Symptoms include rash, blistering of the skin, skin lesions, and swollen lymph nodes.