Bullous Impetigo

Bullous Impetigo

• Impetigo can be easily treated by using this simple and easy-to-use Impetigo treatment.
• Bullous Impetigo is a skin infection that is generally caused by one of two bacteria:
  Group A streptococcus

Staphylococcus aureus

Bullous Impetigo usually affects pre-school and school-age children, especially in the summer months. A child may be more likely to develop Bullous impetigo if his skin has already been irritated or injured by other skin problems, such as eczema, poison ivy, insect bites, or skin allergy to soap or makeup.

When Bullous impetigo is caused by Group A streptococcus, it begins as tiny blisters. These blisters eventually burst to reveal small wet patches of red skin that may weep fluid.

Gradually, a tan or yellowish-brown crust covers the affected area, making it look like it has been coated with honey or brown sugar.

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Bullous Impetigo that is not caused by Group A streptococcus is usually caused by Staphylococcus aureus. This type of Bullous impetigo may cause larger fluid-containing blisters that first appear clear, then cloudy. These blisters are more likely to stay intact longer on the skin without bursting.

Bullous Impetigo Symptom

Bullous Impetigo may affect skin anywhere on the body but commonly occurs in the area around the nose and mouth.

Impetigo is characterized by blisters that may burst, ooze fluid, and develop a honey-colored crust. Impetigo may itch, and it can be spread by scratching. The infection usually spreads along the edges of an affected area, but may also spread to other areas of the body.

Contagiousness
Bullous Impetigo is contagious. Children can spread impetigo from one area of the body to another when they touch themselves with fingers that have been in contact with scratched, infected skin.

When someone has Bullous impetigo, the infection can spread to other household members on
• clothing
• towels
• bed linens that have touched the person's infected skin.
• It can also be spread among playmates or classmates who come in contact with infected skin.
  
  Bullous Impetigo Treatment
  
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  Impetigo can be treated with antibiotics, which may work, but which also may damage your childs immune system.
• Or your childs impetigo can be treated with powerful and proven, natural remedies.
  
  Impetigo is usually treated with antibiotic ointment. If the impetigo has spread to many areas of the body, or the ointment isn't working, your child's medical advisor may prescribe an antibiotic pill or liquid.
  
  If your child's medical advisor has prescribed an oral antibiotic, make sure that your child takes it on schedule for the full number of days prescribed. If your child's has ordered an antibiotic ointment, apply it as directed.
  
• If you must use an antibiotic, please do all you can to help boost your childs immune system.
• Whether you risk antibiotics or use a natural remedy, please keep the skin clean.
  
• Gently wash areas of infected skin with clean gauze and antiseptic soap daily.
• If an area of skin is crusted, soak it first in warm soapy water to remove any layers of crust.
• It is not necessary to completely remove all of the crust but it is important to keep the area clean.
• To keep your child from spreading impetigo to other parts of the body, cover infected areas of skin, if possible, with gauze and tape or a loose plastic bandage as instructed by your child's advosor or nurse.
• Keep your child's fingernails short.
  
  Duration
  With antibiotic treatment, healing should begin within 2 to 3 days. A child with impetigo may return to school when the infection is not contagious. This usually is about 48 hours after treatment is started.
• You may use a proven natural remedy in conjunction with antibiotics for 100% peace of mind, if you wish.
  
  
  Prevention
• Good hygeine practices, such as regular hand washing, can help prevent impetigo.
• Use soap and water to clean your child's skin and be sure the child takes regular baths or showers.
• Pay special attention to areas of the skin that have been injured, such as cuts, scrapes, bug bites, areas of eczema, and rashes caused by allergic reactions or poison ivy. Keep these areas clean and covered.
• If someone in your family already has impetigo, make sure that fingernails are cut short and that the impetigo sores are covered with gauze and tape.
• Prevent impetigo infection from spreading to other family members by using antibacterial soap and making sure that each family member uses a separate towel.
• If necessary, substitute paper towels for cloth ones until the impetigo is gone.
• Separate the child's bed linens, towels, and clothing from those of other family members, and wash these items in hot water.
  
  When to Call Your Child's Physician
  Call your child's Physician if your child has signs of impetigo, especially if he has been exposed to a family member or classmate with the infection. If your child is already being treated for impetigo, call the medical professional if your child's skin doesn't begin to heal after 3 days of treatment or if a fever develops. If the affected area becomes red, warm, or tender to the touch, notify your child's medical practitioner.

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Disclaimer. The material on this page is provided for educational and informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for a health care providers consultation. Please consult your physician or appropriate health care provider about the applicability of any opinions or recommendations with respect to your own symptoms or medical condition.

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