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  1. Impetigo - NHS

    Find out about impetigo, a contagious skin infection that's not usually serious. Read about the symptoms, when to get medical help, treatments and prevention.

  2. Impetigo: Symptoms, Causes, Pictures, and Treatment - Healthline

    Mar 26, 2025 · Impetigo is a highly contagious bacterial skin infection caused by Staphylococcus aureus bacteria.

  3. Impetigo (school sores, skin infections): Images, Causes, and ... - DermNet

    Impetigo is a common superficial bacterial skin infection characterised by honey-coloured crusts ('school sores'). Treatment and prevention include cleansing the wound.

  4. Bacterial skin infections. Impetigo - DermNet

    Continuing Medical Education. Bacterial skin infections. Impetigo. Authoritative facts about the skin from the New Zealand Dermatological Society.

  5. Impetigo Images — DermNet

    View pictures of impetigo (school sores) in the gallery below. Impetigo is a common, superficial, highly contagious bacterial skin infection characterised by honey-coloured crusted erosions and pustules.

  6. Strep A - NHS

    Dec 8, 2022 · Strep A is a common type of bacteria. Most strep A infections are mild and easily treated, but some are more serious. Symptoms of a strep A infection Common symptoms of strep A include: …

  7. Staph infection - NHS

    Symptoms of a staph infection Symptoms of a staph skin infection can include: a painful red lump or bump (a boil, carbuncle or abscess) hot, red and swollen skin (cellulitis) sores, crusts or blisters …

  8. Scarlet fever - NHS

    Find out about scarlet fever, including the symptoms, what to do if you or your child has it, how it's treated, how long it lasts and how it's spread.

  9. How pharmacies can help - NHS

    Find out what services pharmacies can offer and how they can support you.

  10. Pustular skin conditions - DermNet

    What are pustules? 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 …