In children, the word "cellulite" should be interpreted with caution, as it can mean two completely different things. In cosmetology, cellulite is usually understood as "orange peel"—dimpled and uneven skin, most often seen after puberty.
Impetigo is a superficial bacterial skin infection that most often occurs in children and causes red, itchy patches, blisters, pustules, oozing, and characteristic honey-colored crusts.
Seborrheic dermatitis in children is an inflammatory skin condition that most often presents as greasy, yellowish scales, redness, and flaking in areas with high sebum production.
Acute rhinosinusitis in children is an inflammation of the nasal mucosa and paranasal sinuses that lasts for a limited time and most often begins as a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract.
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in children is a chronic condition in which excess fat accumulates in the liver and is not explained solely by alcohol, viral hepatitis, drug-induced injury, or another obvious cause.
Childhood stroke is an acute interruption of blood supply or hemorrhage in the brain of a child, which leads to damage to brain tissue and neurological symptoms.
