No it does look like shingles. That is what I thought it was. No pain
August 13, 2025
You might have your doctor check it out. Mine did a swab and then told me it was shingles because it had the virus. I didn’t have pain either but I think it itched.
August 14, 2025
That sounds like shingles. Do they hurt?
August 13, 2025
Skin problems are very common with PBC, with studies showing that up to 81% of people experience skin-related symptoms. The most common skin issue reported is itchiness (pruritus), which can affect various parts of the body including the torso area.
While skin changes are a known symptom of PBC, any new skin conditions or Show Full Answer
Skin problems are very common with PBC, with studies showing that up to 81% of people experience skin-related symptoms. The most common skin issue reported is itchiness (pruritus), which can affect various parts of the body including the torso area.
While skin changes are a known symptom of PBC, any new skin conditions or unusual symptoms should be evaluated by a healthcare provider to ensure proper diagnosis and treatment. Here are some steps you can take:
• Schedule an appointment with your doctor or a dermatologist to evaluate the blisters
• Keep track of any itching or discomfort associated with the blisters
• Note if the blisters appeared after starting any new medications
• Continue following your PBC management plan as prescribed
Managing your PBC effectively may help reduce skin-related symptoms. Your healthcare provider can recommend specific treatments based on your individual situation.
August 13, 2025