How is it transmitted? By direct contact with infected teats of cows. This usually happens to milker’s, and is often called 'milker’s nodules'.
What are the signs in animals? Blister-like red raised lesions appear on the teats, and after a few days form scabs. |

Pseudocowpox on teats of a cow |
What are the symptoms in humans? Painful, raised, red skin lesions that turn brown and scabby, and may become infected with bacteria that delays healing for up to six weeks. |

'milkers nodules' |