Chickenpox in children is mainly centripetal distribution of spots, papules and blisters. Chickenpox in children starts with a fever for 1~2 days, and then a rash gradually appears. The rash usually occurs on the trunk and head first, and then gradually spreads to the face, limbs and other parts of the body, and the rash is usually more on the trunk and less on the limbs and face, with a centripetal distribution. The rash begins as red blotches, and after a few hours these blotches and herpes turn into fluid-filled herpes with a ring of redness around the base of the herpes, which become papules, blisters, pustules, etc. The overall course of chickenpox is 1 year. The overall duration of chickenpox is around 1 to 2 weeks and the blisters will scab over after a few days. In the case of immunocompromised individuals, complications such as encephalitis, pneumonia, hepatitis, etc. may occur, and the rash may also appear to be maculopapular or hemorrhagic chickenpox at this time. The symptoms of the same disease may vary depending on the body type, so if you can’t tell if it’s chickenpox or not, it’s recommended that you go to the hospital in time to have your doctor identify it.