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" Question My sister has been told by a skin specialist that she has Jessner&amp;#039;s lymphocytic infiltrate.  I can&amp;#039;t find anything on this.  Please help.    Answer I can understand why your sister is puzzled by the title of her condition.  Jessner&amp;#039;s lymphocytic infiltrate is a skin disorder characterised by benign (not cancerous) collections of lymph cells in the skin.  Lymph is a colourless fluid containing white blood cells. The affected areas are small, solid and are pink or red in colour, appearing most commonly on the face, neck, and back.  The skin surrounding these lesions is usually itchy and reddened. The lesions may remain unchanged for several years and then spontaneously disappear leaving no scars. Yours sincerely The NetDoctor Medical Team   Other Qs &amp;amp; As What are Campbell de Morgan spots? What are golden worms? What are the blisters at the base of my spine? What are the spots on my daughter&amp;#039;s back? What are these white patches on my breast? What can I do about sore nipples when running? What is a haemangioma? What is a rodent ulcer? What is an epithelioma of Malherbe? What is erythema nodosum? What is lichen planus? What is this strange lump on my back? What is Vandenburg&amp;#039;s syndrome? What treatment is there for broken veins?   Last updated 06.04.2014 "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/ask-the-expert/skin-and-hair/a3292/what-is-jessners-lymphocytic-infiltrate/>