Recently, measles has become very complicated with unpredictable complications. So when having measles, how should patients be cared for? Do they need to avoid water and wind as people often say?

Measles can cause many dangerous complications, even encephalitis, which can easily lead to death. So how to treat and prevent measles? Let's refer to the treatment of measles according to the instructions of the Ministry of Health in the article below.

Measles is an infectious disease that is easily spread through the air and is caused by the measles virus. Although measles rarely causes death, complications that can occur include otitis media, pneumonia, diarrhea, corneal ulcers, and post-measles encephalitis....

Measles can lead to serious complications such as blindness, malnutrition, immunodeficiency, susceptibility to disease and high risk of death. Especially measles in infants and measles in children under 1 year old.

Measles is a benign disease that only causes complications in special conditions. Patients will gradually recover after 3-4 days of rash. There is currently no specific treatment for the disease, up to 90% of measles patients recover on their own and only 10% have serious complications.

Measles is an acute infectious disease caused by a virus, highly contagious, can cause epidemics and is common in children. Measles has broken out in many countries in recent years, including Vietnam. Measles usually heals on its own but can lead to serious complications, especially pneumonia and central nervous system complications.

Measles is an acute infectious disease that spreads rapidly. If children are not treated promptly, it can lead to dangerous complications such as pneumonia and malnutrition. Therefore, parents need to have the necessary knowledge to monitor and care for their children properly.

According to the Ministry of Health, the measles epidemic is very complicated and is increasing rapidly. Measles is a contagious disease, so if there are no timely preventive measures, it can easily become an epidemic.

Measles is an infectious disease and can easily become an epidemic if not actively prevented and avoided. Currently, many people still confuse chickenpox and measles because the symptoms of these two diseases have many points that can easily be confused. The following article will help distinguish measles and chickenpox.

The average incubation period for measles is 7-21 days (average 10 days). During this period, the patient does not have any clinical symptoms, so neither the patient nor their family members know they have the disease.

According to the measles vaccination schedule in the Expanded Immunization Program, children are only eligible for vaccination when they are 9 months old. For children who are not old enough to be vaccinated against measles, it is necessary to have a reasonable child care regimen, supplement nutrition to increase the child's resistance; avoid letting children come into contact with people suspected of having measles, crowded places and not go to areas where the epidemic is occurring.