Rubeola also known as measles, is caused by the rubeola virus. When someone who has the virus sneezes or coughs, tiny droplets containing the virus spray into the air. The droplets stay active for two hours in the air or on a surface. If your baby comes into contact with these droplets he can become infected. If the baby isn't immunized and hasn't had measles before, he has a 90% chance of getting the virus if he is exposed. Aside from that, the effect can include runny nose, fever, cough, small white spots in mouth and the eyes may sore, red and swollen. Three or four days after these symptoms, we will notice red spots behind the baby's ears and on his face and neck. As the rash appears, his fever may rise. The spots will spread over his body and develop a bumpy texture. The rash may be itchy, and will last about five days. As it fades, it will turn a brownish colour and leave your baby's skin dry and flaky. The baby may also
Rubeola also known as measles, is caused by the rubeola virus. When someone who has the virus sneezes or coughs, tiny droplets containing the virus spray into the air. The droplets stay active for two hours in the air or on a surface. If your baby comes into contact with these droplets he can become infected. If the baby isn't immunized and hasn't had measles before, he has a 90% chance of getting the virus if he is exposed. Aside from that, the effect can include runny nose, fever, cough, small white spots in mouth and the eyes may sore, red and swollen. Three or four days after these symptoms, we will notice red spots behind the baby's ears and on his face and neck. As the rash appears, his fever may rise. The spots will spread over his body and develop a bumpy texture. The rash may be itchy, and will last about five days. As it fades, it will turn a brownish colour and leave your baby's skin dry and flaky. The baby may also