Pimples purpuric gloves and socks-like syndrome

Pimple purpuric gloves and sock-like syndrome were first reported by Harmas equal to 1990. It is characterized by mild edema of the hands and feet and erythema, accompanied by purpura. The lesions can extend to the wrist and ankle, and appear as gloves and socks. Distribution, hence the name. This symptom occurs in young people. It may have fever, systemic symptoms ranging from severe to severe before the rash. After 2 to 4 days, the rash appears, with flushing of the skin of the hands and feet, mild edema and flat papules, and the skin lesions can extend to The wrists and ankles are distributed in the form of gloves and socks. A few patients also have a rash on the elbows, knees, hips, and inner thighs, with mild itching or pain.