Or any where on the web where I might be able to find the pictures to compare....its not chicken pox, and it is on both elbows
201991
Here's a possibility off the beaten path: If you live in fire ant territory, she could have been laying in the sand and been bitten. \n\nThis happened to me when I was a kid in Georgia. I thought I was just in some rocks or something in the sand, but it turned out that I was being bitten by fire ants. They caused small white pustules all over my elbows. The link below will show pics of fire ant bites.\n\nGrandma used some ointment, but I don't recall 30 years later what it was.
426876
What you describe sounds like chickenpox.  If you never had this when you're a child, this is very likely.  If it is chickenpox please don't scratch, any you break open will leave nasty round scars!
301092
TRY www.webmd.com   i love this site
208027
My friend had benign tumors that grew in her arms. Go see a doctor!
206124
http://www.webmd.com/content/article/7/1680_53609.htm
363031
Look here\nhttp://tattoo.about.com/cs/plip/l/aa061402a.htm
411034
Please see the web pages for more details and images on Hand, foot and mouth disease. Consult a Dermatologist.
621097
Check the source. It has a few.\n\nAlso, try a Google image search for "diabetes skin." I found a lot of pictures that way. Maybe your search terms were too complicated.
60667
http://www.webmd.com/hw/skin_and_beauty/hw65255.asp
27795
Chicken pox is easy to recognize, because you have red spots. You can have it twice. I would go see the doctor...
5958
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=ringworm&sm=Yahoo%21+Search&fr=FP-tab-img-t&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8
193985
Well, I've never gotten pox and I'm 12 so...I don't know umm...try hard not to scratch, maybe take a shower so you won't feel really itchy? Personally, what I would do if I ever /had/ the chicken pox is tie my hands behind my back.(I'm serious, I would.)
174427
Have you ever had chicken pox?\n\nThe lump is possibly a swollen lymph node. The human body has several lymph nodes throughout the body, one location would be in the area directly underneath the arm.\n\n\nCheck the rest of your body.....not for other lumps, but for a small cluster of red bumps that look like blemishes. Check your back also. If you have both of these symptoms, it's possible that you have shingles. (Shingles is merely a recurrance of Chicken pox, which is very minor, and will most likely go away without complications.) If you 1. have had chicken pox in the past, 2. have a sore lump in your armpit, and 3. find a small cluster of blemishes (which may even look like small pimples, and may also flake slightly), than you may possibly have a minor case of shingles. \n\nAfter a person has chicken pox, the virus never actually goes completely away, it merely becomes dormant, and stays in the human body, usually located within the spinal column. When the virus re-activates, it culminates in the syptoms I mentioned above, and the cluster of bumps (which doesn't get to far from the spinal cord, which is why i said check your back) is actually a small outbreak of chicken pox. Again, just keep your eyes open, and if the symptoms get worse, have it checked out.
549231
The old blood test cannot distinguish between HSV-1 and HSV-2, and can give false positives in people who have had the chicken pox.\n\nHOWEVER, there is a newer blood test offered by Focus Labs called HerpeSelect. You don't need an outbreak to test, and I think it'd be ideal for you, given your situation. It can differentiate beween HSV-1 and HSV-2 and is both highly sensitive and specific. The only drawback is that it costs about $200, often not covered by insurance and is hard to find. But talk to your doctor and your doctor sohuld be able to order the test for you.\n\nBTW, a study put out be an Italian research group in 2003 (I think, but it may have been more recent) showed that in serodiscordant couples (one has it, the other doesn't), if the herpes-positive partner took cyclovir drugs and both ALWAYS used condoms during sex, the uninfected partner stayed uninfected at a rate of >90%.\n\nMinus jargon: if you always use condoms and your partner takes her Valtrex, you likely won't be infected.
379774
The adult version of the chicken pox virus is shingles.  You will usually feel an itchy, tingling sensation on your body, which would later turn into a rash, that either circles your torso or appears in clusters down one side.  Chicken pox is treated at home, with no need for doctor/medication unless complications set in, but meds may be required for shingles.  Contact your doc if a rash appears.\n\nhttp://www.angelic1healing.com
272250
Many diseases have differnet strands. For example HPV has 16 that I know of (cause of cancer cells)  The family you talk about is kown as HSV -oral is HSV 1, genital HSV 2.  There are more as well in the herpes zoster family, shingles and chicken pox.  It is possible for you to get both since they are different strands at the same time but cases are rare (like 1% they say.)  There are test to see if you have both the HSV strands as well as others.
162265
Chicken pox is far too old a disease to be able to answer that question but here's some stuff about the history of it:\n\nOne history of medicine book claims Giovanni Filippo (1510–1580) of Palermo gave the first description of varicella (chickenpox). Subsequently in the 1600s, an English physician named Richard Morton described what he thought was a mild form of smallpox as "chicken pox." Later, in 1767, a physician named William Heberden, also from England, was the first physician to clearly demonstrate that chickenpox was different from smallpox. However, it is believed the name chickenpox was commonly used in earlier centuries before doctors identified the disease.\n\nThere are many explanations offered for the origin of the name chickenpox:\n\nthe specks that appear looked as though the skin was picked by chickens, \n\nthe disease was named after chick peas, from a supposed similarity in size of the seed to the lesions \n\nSamuel Johnson suggested that the disease was "no very great danger," thus a "chicken" version of the pox \n\nthe term reflects a corruption of the Old English word, "giccin", which meant "itching