Preventable with vaccination; management focuses on supportive care and complications
Measles is a highly contagious viral infection that causes fever, cough, and a characteristic rash. Vaccination is the primary preventive measure. Treatment involves supportive care, including rest and hydration. Complications can occur, emphasizing the importance of vaccination to prevent the spread of the disease and protect vulnerable populations, such as infants who are too young to receive the vaccine.
Highly contagious viral infection
Fever, rash, cough, Koplik spots
Clinical evaluation, blood tests
Generally good with appropriate treatment
Respiratory complications, complications affecting multiple systems
Measles virus infection
Supportive care, vaccination (preventive)
Supportive care, vaccination (preventive)
Highly contagious viral infection
Supportive care, prevention through vaccination
As always, consult with healthcare professionals for personalized advice and care.
Share: