Pink, flat, or slightly raised bumps around 2–3 mm in diameter are typical of roseola (sixth disease). This image displays the pink, flat or slightly raised bumps 2-3 mm in diameter that are typical of roseola (sixth disease). This image displays the rash of roseola (sixth disease) that follows a high fever. This image displays the bright pink rash typical of roseola (sixth disease). The rash of roseola (sixth disease) affect the face and ears of this infant. In roseola (sixth disease), the rash is pink to red and is typically widespread.
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Roseola (Sixth Disease):
A parent's guide for infants and babies

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Picture of Roseola (Sixth Disease): Pink, flat, or slightly raised bumps around 2–3 mm in diameter are typical of roseola (sixth disease). Divider line
Pink, flat, or slightly raised bumps around 2–3 mm in diameter are typical of roseola (sixth disease).
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Signs and Symptoms
If your child is otherwise well but has a high fever over 102 degrees Fahrenheit for 4 days followed by a rash on the trunk, he or she is likely to have roseola. 

The fever is followed immediately by the appearance of rose-pink, flat or slightly raised bumps 2–3 mm in diameter that begin on the trunk and may spread to the neck as well as the arms and legs (upper and lower extremities).
Last Modified: 29 Jan 2008

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