A carbuncle in the forehead can be caused by either a single inflamed hair follicle (furuncle) or multiple infected sweat glands forming abscesses, both due to Staphylococcus aureus bacteria. This causes a red, swollen node on the skin with a pustule in the middle. Vesicles on the skin of children's armpits and chest are likely vesicobulous impetigo, where plasma leaks into the outer layer of skin due to S. aureus infection that prefers sweaty areas.
A carbuncle in the forehead can be caused by either a single inflamed hair follicle (furuncle) or multiple infected sweat glands forming abscesses, both due to Staphylococcus aureus bacteria. This causes a red, swollen node on the skin with a pustule in the middle. Vesicles on the skin of children's armpits and chest are likely vesicobulous impetigo, where plasma leaks into the outer layer of skin due to S. aureus infection that prefers sweaty areas.
A carbuncle in the forehead can be caused by either a single inflamed hair follicle (furuncle) or multiple infected sweat glands forming abscesses, both due to Staphylococcus aureus bacteria. This causes a red, swollen node on the skin with a pustule in the middle. Vesicles on the skin of children's armpits and chest are likely vesicobulous impetigo, where plasma leaks into the outer layer of skin due to S. aureus infection that prefers sweaty areas.
inflammation of the hair folicle (furuncle) or multipel abcesses of the sweat glands. Both are caused by Staphylococcus aureus infection and cause eritem node with pustul in the middle. Vesicles arising from plasma leaking from blood vessels and fills the epidermis. Commonly, vesicles in the armpit and chest in children are a vesicobulosa impetigo, caused by Staphylococccus aureus infection and has a predilection for the areas that are often sweating.