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Medical Conditions - Bullae

Bullae are slightly bigger blisters found on the skin. A bulla can be as big as five millimeters in diameter and filled with a clear fluid. Often, a bulla is formed on the skin in response to an assault or an infection. Viral diseases like chickenpox or shingles may form bullae on the skin. One may get it from frequent skin irritation from friction too, as in a shoe bite.

All bullae Q&A

What causes spots that look like chickenpox?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I will not be able to diagnose or grade your condition without a photograph. Would you mind sending high-quality photos taken in natural light so that I can prescribe the best treatment based on the grade?Regards.

What is the treatment for painless red bumps in the ear?

Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Your pictures are not clear to differentiate it between a blister in the external auditory and ear wax (attachments removed to protect the patient’s identity).

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