Chickenpox is a common viral skin disease; it is more common in children and occasionally in adults. Symptoms include fever and the appearance of sporadic erythema, papules, pustules, and scabs in batches; the four forms occur at the same time The presence of chickenpox is its typical feature; of course, early chickenpox usually manifests as erythematous epithelial papules with depressions on the surface; the above are helpful for the diagnosis of chickenpox; the following introduces the symptoms and treatment of chickenpox; and daily care; chickenpox can range from mild to mild. If the fever is severe, the fever is severe, or there are symptoms of pneumonia or encephalitis, you should be hospitalized in time and take anti-disease drugs such as intramuscular injection of ganciclovir. If the fever is not high or there are only skin symptoms, there is no need to be hospitalized. ; Calamine lotion can be applied externally to relieve the itching; if the itching is obvious, loratadine tablets can be taken orally at the same time to relieve the itching; for those with ruptured blisters, calamine lotion can no longer be used and iodophor can be applied externally. Disinfection; Compound Phellodendron Cortex Liquid can be used at the same time to promote wound convergence; some patients with chickenpox will spread to the mucous membrane, which is found in the mouth, pharynx, conjunctiva, vulva, anus, etc.; if it spreads to the mouth, pharynx, and mucous membranes, ignore it; vulva, anus Yes, you can apply compound cork solution to promote the improvement of the wound; (the picture below shows chickenpox affecting the oral mucosa). The scabs of chickenpox can be allowed to fall off naturally. Do not remove them, otherwise it will easily leave scars or cause secondary bacterial infection. ; Chickenpox is contagious; therefore, it must be isolated; children who contract chickenpox must stay out of school until one week after the scabs fall off; clothes worn by chickenpox patients must be disinfected in time; recent contacts must be observed for three weeks and seek medical attention at any time. If the chickenpox patient is a child, their nails should be trimmed to prevent the child from scratching the blisters, which may cause bacterial infection or leave scars. If necessary, you can take anti-marking medicines and apply topical anti-marking medicines as directed by your doctor. At the same time, because chickenpox is highly contagious, patients should avoid going to public places to avoid infecting others.