My daughter has spots on her belly can anyone tell me for sure what chicken pox look like?
407726
They start out first looking like pimples that then fill up with fluid. You can almost watch more appear. Take her to a doctor to check as it is something you need to confirm as she will need to know when she is older if she has had them.\nIf it is chicken pox the best way to deal with the itchiness (and cheapest) get an old stocking and fill with uncooked oatmeal add it to a bath and let her lay in it. It really helped my kids. When the bath is finished just pull out the stocking empty it into the bin and redo when the scrathing starts again. I used a good antihistemene at night though as this not only stopped the scratching it helped them sleep. Good Luck
509793
Could be spider bites, flea bites, chicken pox (if you haven't had them already.) I had a bunch of flea bites on me (my dog brought them in) and they did hurt when I took a shower, they started on my side and after one night I had them on my back, legs, stomache and chest.
5301
This will tell you what it looks like and how it looks.\nhttp://www.dermatology.ca/public-patients/melanoma/looklike_e.php
809880
Chicken pox usually starts with a rash on the body and face that rapidly turns to blisters with clear fluid then to pus filled blisters.  You probably have an allergy or perhaps flea bites.
1161872
If it looks like this pic which I suspect it might, you probably have scabies.\n\nhttp://www.safe2use.com/pests/scabies/omar/figure3.jpg\n\n----------------------------------------------------\nScabies is a contagious (catching) disorder of the skin caused by very small, wingless insects or mites called the Human Itch mite or Scabies itch mite Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis (Hering). The female insect burrows into the skin where she lays 1 - 3 eggs daily. A very small, hard to see, zigzag blister usually marks the trail of the insect as she lays her eggs. Other more obvious symptoms are an intense itching (especially at night) and a red rash that can occur at the area that has been scratched. The most common locations for scabies are on the sides of fingers, between the fingers, on the backs of the hands, on the wrists, heels, elbows, armpits, inner thighs and around the waist (belt line). If untreated, the female will continue to lay eggs for about five weeks. The eggs hatch and the new mites begin the cycle all over again. The mites themselves are too small to be seen without magnification. One of the great problems with scabies always has been misdiagnosis. Scabies is spread by personal contact, e.g., by shaking hands or sleeping together or by close contact with infected articles such as clothing, bedding or towels. It is usually found where people are crowded together or have frequent contact, and is most common among school children, families, roommates, and sexual partners. Scabies can be spread by the insect itself or by the egg. Prompt action is required to rid a person of the insects and eggs. Sulfur has been used (6 - 10% in lotion or cream) since Roman times as a scabicide, but you might be allergic.
524010
Is this YOUR BABY we're talking about? Please, don't put his/her health in the hands of an amateur forum. Respect his/her mind and body. You must consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. (I am a physician myself and this is the best advice I can possibly give you.)
8993
No- there is nothing to make it cease immediately.  Healthy children with chickenpox may need only home treatment. This includes taking acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) or ibuprofen (such as Advil) to reduce fever and discomfort and taking nonprescription oral medications or using lotions to reduce itching. Medical treatment may include a shot of chickenpox antibodies to delay or prevent a person from having chickenpox, and also may include antiviral medication to shorten the length of the disease. The chickenpox (varicella-zoster) vaccine also can be given if you have been exposed to chickenpox; this treatment may prevent you from having the illness. It is recommended that the vaccine be given within 3 days after exposure to chickenpox.  Calamine lotion and Aveeno (oatmeal) baths may help relieve some of the itching.
702214
rub a glass over the top of it too make sure it dissappears. if not take her to hospital. if it does dissappear its probably an allergic reaction.  my daughter had similar thing recently and as precaution i took her to doctor who prescribed an antihistamine. u need to find out if its an allergy so u can start to find out what shes allergic too, we were warned that next time it might not be just a rash that she gets. hope shes ok
231525
Take baths in soda water. The chickenpox will run its corse and there is nothing that you can do to make them stop. Baking soda brings them out sooner than if you do not use it.
925932
It sounds like you might have a low platelet level. Please tell your doctor about these spots ASAP.
966234
you need to take the child to the doctor ...this is a possible sign of infection.....are there any bite marks (like a spider bite) at one end or the other...usually these will start at the point of injury and lead towards the heart
70697
Chicken pox is easy to recognize, because you have red spots. You can have it twice. I would go see the doctor...
736860
to prevent scars, all u need to do is to not scratch the red swellings and i highly doubt u need to avoid chickens and eggs. dont worry, the chicken pox should subside soon :)
782976
could be sun spots, i'd definitely goto the doctor and look into that
1158658
My 11 year old was like this earlier this year. We couldn't figure out what was wrong with her...It got really bad and she wouldn't eat for days because of the pain. The doctor put her on medicine but that made it worse... so this is what we did... We changed her diet, reduced her stress, had her talk to a counselor, and then went back for another thorough exam. For children there could be many things wrong... from cysts, infection, blockages, even allergies. I hope they find something to help your daughter! for our daughter we cut back on milk (she only gets a small amount now and we suplement her calcium), reduced sugar, went whole wheat, more vegies, and juice, and no soda pop, reduced junk food, and easy to cook meals (yes more work for mom and dad but worth it!) and also sent lunches with her to school to have more control over what she ate there too. Then I give her back massages, which seem to help relax her stomach muscles and then she drinks green tea with mom ( we made a ritual of herbal and tea time with her and I)... again.. hope your daughter feels better!
1060931
its too hard for anyone to give you a straight answer over the net withour seeing them, could be mosquitos or chicken pox or an allergy take her to the doctor and get proper advice
238373
Could be chicken pox's but I've never heard of anything that comes and goes. Measles, mumps, German measles...it could be a number of things. Your best bet would be to call her pediatrician in the morning and set up an appointment ASAP. It could be serious.