around the fifth day, a rash begins on the body. The rash is usually composed of flat pink patches or spots, although there may be some raised patches
The common symptoms of roseola are having sudden high fever that last up to 2 to 3 days and sometimes even longer and stops suddenly. After that a rosy-pink rash may appear on torso, neck and arms.
Possibly Roseola-caused by a viral infection. My son was prone to viral infections when he was young and had this at age 1.
Roseola most likely.
Roseola (also known as sixth disease, exanthem subitum, and roseola infantum) is a viral illness in young kids, most commonly affecting those between 6 months and 2 years old.A child with roseola typically develops a mild upper respiratory illness, followed by a high fever (often over 103° F or 39.5° C) for up to a week. During this time, the child may appear fussy or irritable and may have a decreased appetite and swollen lymph nodes (glands) in the neck.The high fever often ends abruptly, and at about the same time a pinkish-red flat or raised rash appears on the trunk and spreads over the body. The rash's spots blanch (turn white) when you touch them, and individual spots may have a lighter "halo" around them. The rash usually spreads to the neck, face, arms, and legs.
Itching is not a common feature of roseola.
Chaenopsis roseola was created in 1981.
Roseola is an extraordinarily common infection, caused by a virus.
It is very uncommon, but yes it is possible to have the Roseola virus twice.
About 5-35% of all children with roseola will have these "febrile seizures."
Just read on Dr Greene.com that there is no reason to exclude kids with roseola from school.
A couple of days after the appearance of the Koplik's spots, the measles rash begins.
yes because i have had it on the elbow before.