Friday, January 29, 2010

Difference Between Measles And Chickenpox Is There Any Difference Between Chickenpox And Measles?

Is there any difference between chickenpox and measles? - difference between measles and chickenpox

Chickenpox causes a red rash, itching of the skin usually appears first in the abdomen or back and face and spreads to almost everywhere in the body including the scalp, mouth, nose, ears and genitals.

The rash of measles (Rubella - commonly known as German measles or measles to 3 per day) referred to appear in many other viral rashes. It appears as pink or red spots or light, the color patches may merge form. The rash may itch and can be up to 3 days. As the rash fades, the skin is often affected in very fine flakes.

I had measles when she was 11 years (now) in the 30s never hospitalized for it. I know I should stay away from the sun and had many things in the oatmeal bath to relieve itching (or try the itching controllable)

4 comments:

Tamy said...

Chickenpox (Varicella also eruption, the chickenpox virus, varicella) in adults
Chickenpox is a highly contagious viral disease that causes hundreds of itchy fluid-filled blisters on the skin that burst and form crusts. The disease usually affects children, but adults can be infected. It is transmitted spread through direct contact with skin rash or by droplets contaminated air or moisture, usually by coughing or sneezing. Causes the varicella-zoster virus (VZV) Chickenpox is one of eight herpes viruses known to infect humans and is found throughout the world.

Measles (also known as: Rubeola)
Measles is a highly contagious viral disease characterized by red skin rash. Also known as measles.
Measles was once an infection in the lives of most children. A vaccine against measles is widely available since 1963 and has significantly reduced the incidence of the disease. However, there are still millions of measles cases worldwide per year.
People who were not vaccinated or had the disease is not very likely thatContract measles if they come into contact with him. Most cases now occur in the United States are the result of unvaccinated people traveling abroad or in groups of people who are not vaccinated and exposed to the disease.
Measles is transmitted easily when infected people cough or sneeze, and other people breathe infected air or touch contaminated surfaces. The first symptom) is generally followed experienced a high fever, a cough, runny nose and conjunctivitis (inflammation of the conjunctiva. The eruption, which is characteristic of measles develops in the face and upper neck and then spreads to the lower body, including hands and feet.

Check this site for more information:
http://yourtotalhealth.ivillage.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickenpox
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measles

skinny.m... said...

Chickenpox is places such as light bulbs. The man is a patient and small itchy blisters.
Although measles is similar, is much more aggressive. The individual has a strong eruption is very good. If the person has measles, you should probably hospitalized.

Hope this helps! : D

len said...

Yes, they are completely different diseases.

Measles causitive: paramyxovirus
Chickenpox: varicella-zoster --

Measles transmission: Airborne
C. POX: Drops

Treatment: First signs: KOPLICKS SPOT
POX C.; holes / BLISTER

Board: spread throughout the body: head, body
C. POX: HEAD.EXTREMITY BODY

len said...

Yes, they are completely different diseases.

Measles causitive: paramyxovirus
Chickenpox: varicella-zoster --

Measles transmission: Airborne
C. POX: Drops

Treatment: First signs: KOPLICKS SPOT
POX C.; holes / BLISTER

Board: spread throughout the body: head, body
C. POX: HEAD.EXTREMITY BODY

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