It is actually spelled 'rubella.' Early symptoms of rubella include a mild fever, swollen lymph glands, tiredness, muscle and body aches, headache, and watery, red eyes. The rubella rash usually lasts about three days and is known as "three day measles."
There is more than one type of measles (plus 21 strains), rubella, smallpox, and chickenpox all have similar signs and symptoms.
There are many symptoms that are associated with rubella, but you don't necessarily have to have all of the symptoms to have the disease.A partial list of symptoms:Flu like syndrome.A rash that begins on the face and spreads to the trunk.The rash fades after 3 days.Low feverSwollen glandsJoint painConjunctivitisHeadacheSkin may shed after rash is gone
Rubella is commonly known as the German Measles. It symptoms include fever, headache, runny nose, rash, and muscle/joint pain. It's very dangerous to pregnant women because it can pass to their unborn baby causing miscarriage, stillbirth and birth defects. While there is no cure for Rubella, one can prevent it by getting an MMR (measles-mumps-rubella) vaccine. If you do get it symptoms like fever can be treated with acetaminophen.
Rubella, also known as German measles, is primarily prevented through vaccination rather than treated. The MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, and rubella) is highly effective in providing immunity. If a person contracts rubella, treatment focuses on relieving symptoms, as the infection typically resolves on its own. Pregnant women are particularly advised to avoid exposure due to the risk of serious birth defects.
Can you give rubella vaccine to positive rubella patient?
Newborns infected with rubella early in the pregnancy may have low birth weight; bruising; bluish-red skin lesions; enlarged lymph nodes; enlarged liver and spleen; brain inflammation; and pneumonia.
Rubella is a disease caused by the rubella virus. The name "rubella" is derived from the Latin, meaning "little red."
Rubella, also known as German measles, is generally considered less dangerous for men than for women, particularly because it poses a significant risk to pregnant women and their unborn children. In men, rubella can lead to mild symptoms such as fever and rash, and in rare cases, complications like arthritis or orchitis (inflammation of the testicles). However, the main concern with rubella is its potential to cause congenital rubella syndrome in fetuses if a woman contracts the virus during pregnancy. Overall, while rubella is not typically severe for men, vaccination is still important for public health.
MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, and rubella) is the vaccine used to prevent rubella.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubella
No, it is not. However, congenital rubella syndrome is. This occurs when a pregnant woman contracts rubella early on in her pregnancy. The rubella may or may not affect the infant.