Measles is also known as rubeola, which is derived from the Latin word for "little red." Other names include morbilli and hard measles. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as "red measles" to distinguish it from rubella, which is commonly known as "German measles."
morbilli and rubeola
There are two types of measles. Rubeola and Rubella
There is no antonym for measles, just as there are no antonyms for most medical conditions using proper names.
no
German measles are also known as "three-day measles", or "Rubella".
There is no other name for a parallelogram. Special types of parallelograms have other names but these names do not apply to other parallelograms.
There are two types of measles. Although they share some of the same symptoms, they are caused by different viruses: 1.) Standard measles, sometimes known as red measles, or hard measles, is caused by the rubeola virus. 2.) German measles, also known as rubella, is an entirely separate illness caused by the rubella virus and is usually a milder infection than standard measles.
A rubella IgG test result of 400 indicates that you have immunity to rubella, not measles. Rubella is distinct from measles, which is caused by a different virus. To be immune to measles, you would need to have a specific IgG test for measles, not rubella. Therefore, a high rubella IgG level does not imply immunity to measles.
The vaccine preventing measles is for measles only. Other diseases with the same symptoms are much less serious and don't need that much immunity
Measles is a viral infection. Antibiotics treat infections caused by bacteria. Bacteria and viruses are two very different types of germs, and antibiotics will do nothing to cure the measles.
No , fungus can't cause measles as it is viral disesase .
Some Types are: STDs, Measles, Rabies, Chickenpoxs, Smallpoxs, the flu and ect.