A 25-year-old woman presented with dozens of slightly pruritic, edematous maculopapules and erythematous plaques on her arms and legs for half a year. According to the patient, the skin eruptions appeared first on the left upper arm and progressed to involve all the extremities. Some eruptions enlarged centrifugally with central clearing. There was no fever, lassitude, and any other systemic symptoms. At first, her condition was diagnosed as urticaria or erythema annulare centrifugum and was administered with oral antihistamines and topical corticosteroid creams, but the treatment was unsuccessful.Dermatological examination revealed multiple large annular to bizarre-shaped edematous maculopapules and erythematous plaques on the limbs (Figs. 1A, B). No eruption was found on her face. There were no other signs found, including hypoesthesia, alopecia, and the peripheral nerves enlarged and thickened. The personal and familial medical history was irrelevant. Results of complete blood cell count, autoimmune antibodies, urinalysis, and liver and renal function tests and serum levels of complement and erythrocyte sedimentation rate were all within normal limits. IMAGES IN IDVWHAT'S THE DIAGNOSIS?