The fever for a child with chickenpox will usually last for two to three days.
Chickenpox normally do not require bedrest. You should stay away from others until chickenpox have all scabbed over.
Scabies and chicken box are unrelated infections, and having chicken pox in the past does not protect against scabies.
smallpox, measles, chickenpox, influenza, malaria and yellow fever
smallpox, measles, chickenpox, influenza, malaria and yellow fever
Some patients, particularly those vaccinated in the past, can get a case of chickenpox so mild that no bumps are noticed. Talk with your healthcare provider for information specific to your situation.
If you have chickenpox, you should stay home unless you have contacted your health care provider who specifically advised you to come into the office.
They are both diseases caused by a type of organism called a "virus".Chickenpox and colds are both viral illnesses that can cause nasal congestion, sore throat, and fever.
There are no dietary restrictions when you have chickenpox. You can eat what you like.
Acetaminophen should be enough to help with any low-grade fever or soreness from chickenpox vaccine. If it does not, contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Chickenpox (and other infectious diseases) do notactually cause fever. The fever is caused by the person's own immune system trying to fight the virus (or bacteria). These infectious organisms usually reproduce fastest near normal body temperature; by raising the body temperature the immune system slows their reproduction, making it easier to eliminate them.If the fever is mild it is best to leave it alone and let it do its job. Use of damp cloths on the forehead or sucking ice cubes to make the patient more comfortable should be all that is needed.Only if the fever is causing extreme discomfort or gets to about 104F (life threatening range) should other measures be taken to reduce the fever, and the advice of a medical professional should always be sought in such cases before taking action. Remember that children with chickenpox should never take aspirin, as it could cause Reye's syndrome.
Death is the worst thing that can happen when you have chickenpox, but it is rare. Most patients recover completely from chickenpox with no long-term problems.
Yes, a child can die from chickenpox, but the vast majority of children recover from chickenpox with no long-term effects.
The answer is no: if you have had chickenpox yourself when young, you will have been carrying the varicella-zoster virus responsible for it ever since. This remains dormant, usually forever – unless you come into contact with someone with shingles, which can then re-activate the virus.