: Rihanna was photo'd out with a very MYSTERIOUS RASH on her body. We have no idea WHAT IT IS, but it looked similar to Molluscum Contagiosum, a common viral infection.
Molluscum contagiosum is caused by a virus and usually causes a mild skin disease. The virus affects only the outer (epithelial) layer of skin and does not circulate throughout the body in healthy people.The virus causes small white, pink, or flesh-colored raised bumps or growths with a dimple or pit in the center. The bumps are usually smooth and firm. In most people, the growths range from about the size of a pinhead to as large as a pencil eraser (2 to 5 millimeters in diameter).
The virus that causes molluscum is spread from person to person by touching the affected skin. The virus may also be spread by touching a surface with the virus on it, such as a towel, clothing, or toys. Once someone has the virus, the bumps can spread to other parts of their body by touching or scratching a bump and then touching another part of the body. Molluscum can be spread from one person to another by sexual contact.
Molluscum contagiosum can be spread by any contact between two people—this includes sexual contact.
COME ON NOW WHY YALL STAY PICKIN ON THIS GIRL. . . YALL KNOW VERY WELL THAT SHE'S IN EUROUPE DOIN HER TOURS SO IF SHES IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY. . .SHES IN A DIFFERENT CITY EERR *** A& YOU CANT POSSIBALY GET VACCINATED FOR EERR POSSIBLE THING NOW!!
SO WOULDN'T THAT MEAN THAT SHE COULD BE EXPOSE TO SOME TYPEZ OF ELEIMENTS THAT MIGHT CAUSE HER TO BREAK OUT ONCE IN A WHILE!?
Wooow mto everybody knows that I don't fancy rihanna but I would never ever find myself making up outrageous stories saying she has a disease but whoever something is off with rihanna she look like me mom when she found out she had cancer....I hope home girl is taking care of herself bc I wouldn't wish that for her.
iight i bet everybody who keep saying its acne wont touch it or if u saw her touch it then touch u without washing her hands yall would go off. da pics looks the same to me but not identical because she tried to cover it up with make up dats y her face so light all of a sudden. yall stay saying yall need proof well there it goes.
WOW , IT LOOKS LIKE SHES DEVELOPING THE RASH TRINA HAD ON HER CELL PHONE PICS THAT WERE LEAKED WHEN SHE LOST HER PHONE , NOW DON'T QUOTE ME I THINK THEY CALL IT TRAMP, OR *** RASH ,IT'S SOMETHING FROM BABYLON CITY, OUCH LOL. WOW RHI'S GOT HER RELIGION BACK ,I SEE HER CROSS IS ON NOW , NOT THE I'M A C*NT STAMP TODAY , IS SHE SURE THAT WON'T BURN HER CHEST, AFTER EVERYTHING ELSE SHE BEEN HANGING FROM HER NECK , LOL
But We let our children follow her nasty a**. she need Jesus
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*** contagiosum is a viral skin infection that causes either single or multiple raised, pearl-like bumps (papules) on the skin.
*** contagiosum is a chronic infection and lesions may persist from a few months to a few years. However, most cases resolve in six to nine months.
Causes of *** Contagiosum
*** contagiosum is caused by a virus (the *** contagiosum virus) that is part of the pox virus family. The virus is contagious through direct contact and is more common in children. However, the virus also can be spread by sexual contact and can occur in people with compromised immune systems. *** contagiosum can spread on a single individual through scratching and rubbing.
What Are the Symptoms of *** Contagiosum? Common locations for the *** contagiosum papules are on the face, trunk, and limbs of children and on the genitals, abdomens, and inner thighs of adults. The condition usually results in papules that: Are generally painless, but can itch Are small (2 to 5 millimeter diameter) Have a dimple in the center Are initially firm, dome-shaped, and flesh-colored Become softer with time May turn red and drain over time Have a central core of white, waxy material
*** contagiosum usually disappears spontaneously over a period of months to years in people who have normal immune systems. In people who have AIDS or other conditions that affect the immune system, the lesions associated with *** contagiosum can be extensive.
Diagnosing *** Contagiosum
Diagnosis of *** contagiosum is based on the distinctive appearance of the lesion. If the diagnosis is in question, a doctor can confirm the diagnosis with a skin biopsy -- the removal of a portion of skin for closer examination. If there is any concern about related health problems, a doctor can check for underlying disorders.
Treatment for *** Contagiosum
*** contagiosum is usually self-limited, so treatment is not always necessary. However, individual lesions may be removed by scraping or freezing. Topical medications, such as those used to remove warts, may also be helpful in lesion removal.
Note: The surgical removal of individual lesions may result in scarring.
Prevention of *** Contagiosum
To prevent *** contagiosum, follow these tips: Avoid direct contact with anyone who may have the condition. Treat underlying eczema in children. Remain sexually abstinent or have a monogamous sexual relationship with an uninfected individual. (Male and female condoms cannot offer full protection as the virus can be found on areas not covered by the condom.)
