“…LABD is the most common subepidermal autoimmune blistering disease in infants, and shows typical vesicobullous eruptions, arranged in an annular and polycyclic pattern, and located on the trunk, neck, face, scalp, flexural and periorificial areas. EBA is also a rare disease in childhood (34), where blisters usually occur at sites of mechanotraumas, leaving scarring and milia formation; however, a clinical BP‐like form may occur, making its differential diagnosis with BP much more difficult.…”