Blistering zits and bleeding water on the face may be due to folliculitis, herpes zoster, boils, and other causes.
Folliculitis is caused by trauma to the skin, shaving, rubbing the skin with sweaters, and irritation of the hair follicles, which results in the appearance of red papules manifesting as a follicle-centered rash, sometimes topped with a white pustule, which may be bordered by a red halo. The papules tend to develop into pustules, which contain white or yellowish-white pus and crust over after rupture, and sometimes pus and blood flow out after rupture.
Herpes zoster is caused by viral infections and other causes, resulting in clustered blisters and blood blisters, accompanied by generalized symptoms such as weakness, low-grade fever, headache, and poor appetite.
Boils are usually one or more red, hemispherical painful nodules. There is a pus head in the center of the nodule, which will become bigger and bigger and more and more painful. After rupture, the pus can be discharged, after which the pain, redness and swelling will gradually decrease and heal.
Prompt medical attention is recommended for symptomatic treatment.