No, scalp lesions affect the skin and hair of the scalp. What happens on the scalp does not permeate the brain. The brain is under the skull bones. The lesions cannot get through the skull to the brain.
While chickenpox lesions will not affect the bony skull, lesions on the scalp are common. You may also get bumps on the face.
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Hormone changes in women can trigger lesions in the liver. Hemangiomas is an example where lesions can range up to 6 meters and cause pain.
The scalp could be red from rosacea or an allergy to shampoo.
yes
When your hair is relaxed and overprocessed.
it is a poison that is hard to detect. It causes lesions and nausea.
Nits? Is that an answer or a question. There could be a hundred causes but the most common causes are oily scalp, not clean, dry scalp, dandruff. The list goes on and on. If you can;t seem to get it under control, you should see a dermatologist.
your scalp (the skin on the top of your head)
The lesions are a result of being severely immunocompromized and developing Kaposi's Sarcoma.
only affects the skin, although similar discoid skin lesions can occur in the serious disease called systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Only about 10% of all patients with DLE will go on to develop the multiorgan disease SLE