Typical chickenpox is asymptomatic or mild at the earliest stage, and may only manifest as low-grade fever, chills and other systemic symptoms, and infants may develop rash at the same time, and it is recommended to consult a doctor in time for diagnosis and treatment.
Typical chickenpox clinical manifestations are divided into two phases: the prodromal phase and the rash phase, in which infants are asymptomatic in the prodromal phase, and may have discomfort such as low-grade fever, refusal of breastfeeding, and rash at the same time, while the older ones may have discomfort such as chills, low-grade fever, headache, sore throat, and decreased appetite, which lasts for 1 to 2 days before the rash appears.
As the disease develops and enters the rash stage, it is mainly manifested as rashes in various parts of the body, mostly appearing on the head, face, trunk and cadres, and then gradually spreading to the limbs, which are red spots at the beginning, and then can be rapidly transformed into pimples and blisters, which are thin-walled and easy to be broken, containing blisters, and the herpes place is often accompanied by itching.
Patients with the above symptoms, suspected the existence of chickenpox, should promptly consult a doctor to improve the relevant examinations, such as blood routine, serological examination, pathogenetic examination, herpes scrapings, etc., so as to clarify the diagnosis of the disease, and to carry out the appropriate treatment, to avoid blind judgment, so as to avoid delaying the condition.