The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) are usually small and filled with a clear fluid. This image displays early varicella (chickenpox), with small, subtle blisters and surrounding redness. This image displays a close-up of a small varicella (chickenpox) blister. This image displays blisters typical of varicella (chickenpox), with scratched blisters at the chin. The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) quickly develop crusts and scabs as they heal. This image displays blisters in different stages, typical of varicella (chickenpox). The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) often have a pink or red base.
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Chickenpox (Varicella)  A parent's guide for infants and babies

Picture of Chickenpox (Varicella): The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) are usually small and filled with a clear fluid. Divider line
The blisters of varicella (chickenpox) are usually small and filled with a clear fluid.
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Who's At Risk
Chickenpox is not as common as it once was due to the varicella vaccine. However, some children that are immunized may still get a milder form of chickenpox. It is most common in children under the age of 10. This disease is rare in infants, as they are usually protected by their mother's immune system (unless their mother was never infected or vaccinated).
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Last Modified: 22 Dec 2008
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