Varicella, more commonly known as chickenpox, is a contagious herpesvirus most commonly is seen in children. The skin lesions of varicella are pruritic and rapidly progressing, classically presenting with lesions in multiple stages of healing. Their progression includes several stages, often appearing as macules initially then evolving to papules before developing a vesicular appearance. The vesicles are often small, 2-3mm in diameter, on an erythematous base and begin drying centrally leading to an umbilicated appearance. The drying process leads to a crusted lesion and these scabbed areas may persist up to 3 weeks. The exanthem is often accompanied by low-grade fever, malaise, and headache. Treatment involves supportive care and prevention is with vaccination.