Contagious<unk>  This most common form of<unk> , also called nonbullous<unk> , most often begins as a red sore near the nose or mouth which soon breaks, leaking pus or fluid, and forms a honey-colored scab, followed by a red mark which heals without leaving a scar. Sores are not painful, but they may be itchy. Lymph nodes in the affected area may be swollen, but fever is rare. Touching or scratching the sores may easily spread the infection to other parts of the body. Skin ulcers with redness and scarring also may result from scratching or abrading the skin. Bullous<unk>  Bullous<unk>  after the bulla have broken Bullous<unk> , mainly seen in children younger than 2 years, involves painless, fluid-filled blisters, mostly on the arms, legs, and trunk, surrounded by red and itchy (but not sore) skin. The blisters may be large or small. After they break, they form yellow scabs. Ecthyma Ecthyma, the nonbullous form of<unk> , produces painful fluid- or pus-filled sores with redness of skin, usually on the arms and legs, become ulcers that penetrate deeper into the dermis. After they break open, they form hard, thick, gray-yellow scabs, which sometimes leave scars. Ecthyma may be accompanied by swollen lymph nodes in the affected area.
Impetigo
Smallpox
Bullous impetigo
Herpes labialis
Contact stomatitis
Shingles
Vertigo
Bovine papular stomatitis