Total 14 clinical symptoms reported for Junctional epidermolysis bullosa, non-Herlitz type  Very Frequent (8)Occasional (3)Frequent (3)

Abnormal blistering of the skin	The presence of one or more bullae on the skin, defined as fluid-filled blisters more than 5 mm in diameter with thin walls.   Synonyms:Abnormal blistering of the skin; Blister; Blistering, generalized; Blisters; Skin bullae	Very frequent
Abnormality of skin pigmentation	An abnormality of the pigmentation of the skin.   Synonyms:Abnormal pigmentation; Abnormal skin color; Abnormal skin pigmentation; Abnormality of pigmentation; Abnormality of skin pigmentation; Pigmentary changes; Pigmentary skin changes; Pigmentation anomaly	Very frequent
Aplasia cutis congenita	A developmental defect resulting in the congenital absence of skin in multiple or solitary non-inflammatory, well-demarcated, oval or circular ulcers with a diameter of about 1 to 2 cm. Aplasia cutis congenita most commonly occurs on the scalp, but may present in the face, trunk, or limbs.   Synonyms:Absence of part of skin at birth; Congenital absence of skin; Cutis aplasia	Very frequent
Atrophic scars	Scars that form a depression compared to the level of the surrounding skin because of damage to the collagen, fat or other tissues below the skin.   Synonyms:Sunken or indented skin due to damage; Thin, atrophic scars	Very frequent
Milia	Presence of multiple small cysts containing keratin (skin protein) and presenting as tiny pearly-white bumps just under the surface of the skin.   Synonyms:Milk spot; Millium cyst	Very frequent
Oral mucosal blisters	Blisters arising in the mouth.   Synonyms:Blebs of oral mucosa; Blisters of mouth; Bullae of oral mucosa; Oral blistering; Oral mucosal blisters	Very frequent
Scarring alopecia of scalp	Synonyms:Cicatricial alopecia	Very frequent
Sparse body hair	Sparseness of the body hair.   Synonyms:Limited body hair; Little body hair; Sparse body hair; Sparse to absent body hair	Very frequent