Not a big chance
Not usually.
you get them from getting sick. ex: like getting the chicken pox.
Very, very small
You could mean at least a couple of different things. You could be asking: How long are you sick with the measles? Or you could mean How long are you immune from getting the measles after you get it? Why not make your question clearer? You'll have a better shot at getting the info you want.
Measles are caused from a microbe, virus, which is transmitted through contact with a person that caught them. the transmission period where the virus is contagious is about three weeks prior to a person getting them, usually direct contact, sometimes airborne also.
The measles vaccine works by introducing a weakened or inactive form of the measles virus into the body. This triggers the immune system to produce antibodies that can recognize and fight off the virus if the person is exposed to it in the future. This helps to prevent the person from getting sick with measles.
One in six chances of getting a six
None. Measles is a virus and no vitamin will control the disease. It may help the person with immunity, but not stop them from getting it or help when they do have the disease.
The chances of getting struck by lightning in a given year are about 1 in 500,000.
The chances of getting a male riolu in the egg are much greater than those of getting a female. Your chances of getting a female are about 12.5%. You have to be patient and keep trying.
The chances of getting quads in a game of poker are approximately 1 in 4,165.
It is possible to get measles even if you have been vaccinated, but the chances are significantly lower compared to those who are unvaccinated. The measles vaccine is highly effective, with two doses being about 97% effective at preventing the disease. If a vaccinated person does contract measles, it is usually milder and has fewer complications.