Blisters Tweet They most generally form in response to a specify injury and usually involve only the topmost layers of skin. Examples of these injuries are a burn or irritation. Those that develop as part of a systemic disease may start in the deeper layers of the skin and cover widespread areas. These blisters heal more slowly and may leave scars. Pemphigus This is a rare, severe disease in which blisters of varying sizes break out on the skin, the lining of the mouth, the genitals, and other mucous membranes. It most often develops in middle-aged or older people, rarely in children. Bullous Pemphigoid This is a disease that causes blistering of the skin. It tends to occur mainly in older people, is less serious than pemphigus, is rarely fatal, and doesn’t result in widespread peeling of the skin. Dermatitis Herpetiformis This is a disease that causes clusters of intensely itchy small
blisters
and hivelike swellings. It has nothing to do with the herpes virus. In people who have this disease, glutens or proteins in wheat, rye, and barley products somehow activate the immune system, which attacks parts of the skin and causes rash and itching. Photographic Print
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