The signs and symptoms of granuloma annulare can vary, depending on the type:  Localized. This is the most common type of granuloma annulare. The rash borders are circular or semicircular, with a diameter up to 2 inches (5 centimeters). The rash occurs most commonly on the hands, feet, wrists and ankles of young adults. Generalized. This type is uncommon and usually affects adults. It causes bumps that form a rash on most of the body, including the trunk, arms and legs. The rash might cause discomfort or itchiness. Under the skin. A type that usually affects young children is called subcutaneous granuloma annulare. It produces small, firm lumps under the skin, instead of a rash. The lumps form on the hands, shins and scalp. 
signs symptoms granuloma annulare can vary  depending type:  localized  common type granuloma annulare  rash borders circular semicircular  diameter 2 inches (5 centimeters)  rash occurs commonly hands  feet  wrists ankles young adults  generalized  type uncommon affects adults  causes bumps form rash body  including trunk  arms legs  rash cause discomfort itchiness  skin  type affects young children called subcutaneous granuloma annulare  produces small  firm lumps skin  rash  lumps form hands  shins scalp
granuloma annulare