Measles

Measles does not have "side effects." Measles is a disease and therefore has symptoms. From the Mayo Clinic database, these symptoms can include: fever, dry cough, runny nose, sore throat, inflamed eyes (conjunctivitis), sensitivity to light, Koplik's spots and / or a skin rash made up of large, flat blotches. These symptoms appear after about two weeks of incubation.

If the person who has had both their MMR jabs has a weak immune system - which may be due to them being too clean - they will probably catch measles. If the MMR jabs didn't work, they will get measles. If the MMR jabs worked, that person won't get measles unless they have a weak immune system (as mentioned above). There really isn't a definite answer to this question - they might get measles, they might not. It depends on if the MMR jabs worked and the strength of their immune system.

Normal measles is caused by the Rubeola virus. You most likely got vaccinated for it as a child - it's a part of the MMR (measles mumps rubella) vaccine. Make sure not to confuse Rubeola (normal measles) with Rubella (German measles) as they're slightly different viruses :)
Does anybody know because I really need to know for my science stuff and I don't have a clue! Help please. Many Thanks.
chocolate

The measles virus, specifically the Measles morbillivirus, is responsible for causing measles in humans. It is highly contagious and is spread through respiratory droplets from coughs and sneezes of an infected person. Vaccination is an effective way to prevent measles.

No, measles and smallpox are two different infectious diseases caused by different viruses. Measles is caused by the measles virus (MeV), while smallpox is caused by the variola virus. Both diseases can be prevented through vaccination, but they have different symptoms and levels of severity.

Christa McAuliffe, who was set to be the first teacher in space, had to miss the mission due to the measles outbreak in 1986. She was replaced by Barbara Morgan.

In rare cases a person can. Generally though, it is a one time deal. Measles are caused by a virus. After a healthy body is exposed to a virus it will create an anti-virus to fight it. When the person is recovered from the illness they will be immune. This is also how the measles vaccine works. The vaccine introduces a small amount of the virus for the body to create immunity to.

Physiological stresses such as blood loss, burns, measles, and cancer are known to particularly increase the risk of infection due to a weakened immune system. These conditions compromise the body's ability to fight off pathogens and may lead to secondary infections or complications. It is crucial to manage these conditions promptly to reduce the risk of infections.

No, in fact Measles causes Shingles later in life. If you have had Measles you may very well develop Shingles when you are elderly. There is a vaccine for Shingles, but it's only available to those over the age of 60.

Lovell was, most likely, referring to the word "efflorescence". In botany this term refers to the time when a plant is in bloom. In medical terms the word refers to redness or a rash on the skin as occurs with the measles.

My grandmother had measles when she was a baby.

I would never want to catch measles.

No. Stay out of the sun, stay in bed. You can pass the measles to others and your skin is sensitive when you have them. A woman who is pregnant can have damage to her fetus if she gets the measles.

Measles is an example of a highly contagious viral infection that primarily affects children. It is characterized by symptoms such as fever, cough, runny nose, and a distinctive rash. Measles can lead to serious complications, especially in unvaccinated individuals.

On the back-up crew Charlie Duke got the measles and they took Ken Mattingly off of the mission because he was exposed to them and was supposed to get sick but he never did.

Some famous people who have had measles include Walt Disney, Anne Frank, and Roald Dahl.

El sarampion.

Measles is actually viral so it may be self limiting and there are vaccines that already help you cure the disease. However, this also depends on the capacity of the body of the patient. Especially in children, their immune system should not be compromised so that the disease will not be so much aggressive. It should also be detected early with the early sign and symptoms so that prompt medical attention is given to the patient.

A measles outbreak refers to a sudden increase in the number of reported cases of measles within a specific geographic area or population. It is typically defined as the occurrence of more cases than expected based on historical data or epidemiological thresholds. Outbreaks can lead to widespread transmission of the virus and pose a public health threat.

vitamin A was thought to improve immune response to vaccine and thus it was given along with vaccine. but reaserch indicates that there was no differnec with vitaminA supplementation and without it.

The measles virus enters the respiratory system through inhalation. It then infects cells in the respiratory tract and lymph nodes, where it replicates. The virus spreads through the bloodstream to other organs, causing symptoms and allowing for further transmission to others.

In medieval times, there was no specific cure for measles. Treatment typically involved rest, staying hydrated, and managing symptoms like fever and rash. Some herbal remedies or bloodletting may have been used as well, but they were not very effective.

measles are extremely contagious and are spread from person to person through tiny droplets of air (like when someone coughs or sneezes), and spreads throughout the body with the blood circulation

Measles is a very infectious illness caused by a virus - a viral infection caused by the rubeola virus. It is an endemic disease; meaning it is continually present in a community and many people develop resistance.