Pustules are smaller than 5–10 mm, and filled with pus, that is, purulent material composed of inflammatory cells (neutrophils). Pus can indicate bacterial, fungal or viral infection
Three common types of primary skin lesions are papules, pustules, and nodules. This article aims to differentiate between these three types of skin lesions, their causes, and treatments.
Pustules are common in adolescents and are typically manifestations of underlying disorders, such as acne and folliculitis. They can appear isolated or in groups and may be localized in a single area or widespread throughout the body.
Pustules are large, pus-filled pimples. In this article, we discuss the causes and symptoms of pustules. We also look at treatments and home remedies to get rid of them.
Pustules are skin lesions formed by a collection of leukocytes (predominantly neutrophils) within the epidermis or superficial dermis. Pustular skin lesions can be infectious or inflammatory and should be differentiated from vesicular eruptions.
Severe acne may have a profound psychological impact and may cause scarring. Effective treatments are available for this type of acne. This is a close-up of a dermatitis reaction. It consists of a large, red (erythematous) lesion (plaque) with numerous small pus-filled areas (pustules).
Pustules are small, inflamed, pus-filled, blister-like sores (lesions) on the skin surface.