The tropism of the virus for the structures of the bronchial mucosa and the immune system cells with a typical histopathologic pattern has been demonstrated by using autopsy specimens from the lung, heart, kidney, spleen, bone marrow, liver, pancreas, stomach, intestine, thyroid, and skin.3 Although the infection also involves the heart, vasculature, liver, and kidney, the typical skin pattern was not initially described. Subsequently, mucosal membranes have been identified as the most common entry for the infection, and this includes the conjunctiva with the otic canal having the lowest risk of transmission4; therefore, specific skin changes due to the COVID-19 infection had not been described, and one could expect an iatrogenic secondary involvement of the skin.