This image displays typical pink to red elevations of the skin and non-scaling, slightly elevated lesions on a patient with a viral exanthem. This image displays widespread flat and raised skin lesions that are red or pink in color typical of viral skin rashes. In viral exanthem the pink patch of affected skin should turn white when you push on it with a finger. This image displays pink areas typical of viral exanthem. Viral exanthems can have a mix of small raised and flat lesions. As displayed in this image, the pink to red elevations of the skin from viral exanthem are not scaly. This image displays how a viral rash with tiny blisters may affect the mucous membranes (see the lips).
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Picture of Viral Exanthem: This image displays typical pink to red elevations of the skin and non-scaling, slightly elevated lesions on a patient with a viral exanthem. Divider line
This image displays typical pink to red elevations of the skin and non-scaling, slightly elevated lesions on a patient with a viral exanthem.
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Who's At Risk
Anyone of any age can develop a viral exanthem, though they are far more common in babies, young children, and teens who are not yet immune to as many viruses as adults are. 
Last Modified: 28 Dec 2007
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