When you see a rash as part of a virus, you're not really seeing the virus go into your skin directly, Dr. Andrew Walls, dermatologist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and assistant professor of ...
When you see a rash as part of a virus, you're not really seeing the virus go into your skin directly, Dr. Andrew Walls, assistant professor of dermatology at Harvard Medical School, tells TODAY.com.
If there’s a rash, the doctor will look at it to make sure it’s not caused by another virus, like measles. Blood tests aren’t usually done for a roseola diagnosis, but they can be ...
Brandi Jones has over two decades of experience as a nurse in an acute care setting. Her clinical background includes pediatrics, medical-surgical, and women's health. She also specializes in ...