what are the symptoms of  measles/german measles?
371577
Sounds more like chicken pox. \nBelow is information on measles.\n\nThe first symptoms are normally similar to those of a bad cold: fever, runny nose, sore throat and a cough. A few days later a bright red, blotchy rash breaks out on the forehead, face and neck. Within a few days the rash spreads to the body, arms and legs, by which time the rash will begin to fade from the face. When the rash breaks out, you may also develop conjunctivitis\nMeasles is spread very easily from person to person, when droplets of the virus are circulated through the air from an infected person coughing or sneezing. Another person then breathes in the virus and may become infected. Measles is highly contagious and before immunization was available it would cause epidemics in schools. Once you have had measles you will develop an immunity to it and will not contract it again.
724785
simple answer, no.\n\nthe bugs are one small symptom of M. another is 'brain fog', lots of confusion, and the inability to come to conclusions. The 'bugs' are accompanied with lesions & skin excretions in the form of small balls and filaments .\n\nI am sure diet, sleep, walking will help... but this could be more serious and may require a doctor's visit.\n\nI am not a doctor, but a Morgellons survivor!\n\nvisit http://morgellons.org and take the test! I don't think her symptoms match up.\n\ngood luck & good health.
39474
Aching \nTiredness \nFever \nSore throat \nMalaise \nItchy skin rash \nBlister-like rash \nItchy blisters \nScalp blisters \nMouth blisters \nThroat blisters \nGenital blisters \nScabbing of blisters \nAdditional symptoms in adults: \nFlu-like symptoms \nAches and pains
651948
MMR, measles, mumps, rubella. In Most states now HEP B, Polio
409816
http://www.agbios.com/cstudies.php?book=FSA&ev=MON810&chapter=Allergy&lang=\nSymptoms: fatigue, dots in a skin, obesity,anxiety\n\nhttp://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/candida.html- This site has a question about this problem
519867
"Early symptoms may include irritability, headache, fever and itching or pain at the exposure site. The disease eventually progresses to spasms of the throat and the muscles used for breathing, convulsions, delirium, paralysis and death. It is important to note that by the time any symptoms appear, rabies cannot be successfully treated."
1111975
pepper\nhay fever maybe\nallergies\npeppermint
1077332
This is a great question.  I have worked administering these vaccinations for many years.   I have discussed this issue with many parents who are wondering about it.  There are two trains of thought.  First, allow me to say that the incidence of adverse effects from vaccinations are very, very low.  Autism was suspected to be caused from a particular vaccination that used to be used and the thought was that it was from an additive in the immunization and not the immunization itself.  This additive has since been discontinued.  \n\nThe reasons to vaccinate your kids:\n1.  Many of the illnesses that we vaccinate for (rubella, tetanus, measels, Hemophilus influenza type B, etc.) are serious illnesses.  This is why the vaccines exist.  The illnesses themself are bad enough, but the problems that exist after the illness goes away there are problems that linger.  \n\n2.  Vaccinations are required for all public and most private schools.  Unless you can document the reasons why you did not have your children vaccinated, the school reserves the right to require that they be vaccinated (you could get a lawyer to fight this).  The only acceptable reason is if it were against your religion.\n\n3.  Vaccines are safe ways to prevent certain illnesses.  There is a thing called herd immunity.  The theory is that if everyone around you has been vaccinated, then there would be no chance you could be affected by an illness because you wouldn't be able to catch it from anyone.  The problem is that we are seeing a resurgence of these illness, especially mumps, measles, and polio... polio is by far the worst.  The reason is, is that we have trended over the past 15 or so years the percentage of children receiving their childhood immunizations is decreasing.  Therefore this "herd immunity" is no longer effective.  \n\n4.  As I said, vaccines are very safe today.  There may be local reactions to the vaccine like swelling or mild muscle tenderness, but this may last a few days at most.  The illness you can get from not being vaccinated are much worse.  \n\nReasons not to get vaccinated:\n1.. It is against your religion.  \n\n2.  Your child is very sickly and has too many problems that the doctor feels immunization is not healthy.\n\n  This all being said:\nIt is a law that if a child has a serious adverse effect from receiving an immunization, it must be reported.  I am sure that if you were concerned with the rates of serious complications from vaccines, you would be able to have information given to you about the percentages of these complications.  In my many years of administering childhood immunizations, I have never had to fill out one of these forms.  Please look into this if you are concerned.  \nAlso... There are certain vaccines that are available that aren't required.  These include varicella, influenza, meningococcal, and pneumococcal.  Varicella is for chicken pox.  My personal issues with this vaccie is that it doesn't necessarily prevent chicken pox.  They say it lessens the severity of chicken pox if the child gets it at all.  Chicken pox to me isn't really a huge problem, though there are a minority of cases where they are severe enough to cause hospitalization.  Influenza (the flu shot) and pneumococcal (the pneumonia shot) are only used in kids who are at risk.  These include mainly kids with asthma problems.  Meningococcal vaccine is the one for meningitis.  Most colleges now require this vaccination if the student is staying on campus.  I had the option of having this vaccine when I started college.  I decided not to.  I figured that it only protects against one specific kind of meningitis and I have good health habit.  I figured I'd take my chances.  And I never did get meningitis.  Of course that's not to say I never will, but I'm not concerned about it!\n\nI hope this information helps.  I would encourage you to get your child vaccinated especially given the rise in these illness right now
217828
Rubella (German measles)\nRoute of transmission through nasopharyngeal secretions, direct contact or by airborne droplets.\nIncubation period is 16 to 23 days\nCommunicable period from 1 week before to at least 4 days after rash appears. Highly communicable!!
582843
What are the symptoms?
1136686
hi! well It all depends on the vaccine that you give her. I think that she got the MMR vaccine or/and varicela vaccine. Because this vaccines are made with "live attenuated viruses" (they are a life but they don´t give the "illness"). Some times the "rash" it is a normal reaction. I agree with the others, if they told you that´s not from the vaccines, you need to talk to your ped and tell him...\n\nReactions to the vaccines are really really rare... Some times you can see a little of fiber, cough and kind of a "cold" in them, and of course the rash.\n\nPlease follow the sites, they have "REAL" and great information.
200826
go onto webmd.com it tells u symptoms
605183
The major and minor signs classified by World Health Organisation are:\nMajor Signs\n1.Weight loss greater than 10% of body weight.\n2.Fever for longer than one month, intermittent or continous.\n3.Chronic diarrhoea for longer than one month, intermittent or constant.\n \nMinor Signs\n1.Persistent cough for longer than one month.\n2.General itchy dermatitis (skin irritation).\n3.Recurrent herpes zoster (shingles).\n4.Oropharyngeal candidasis (fungus infection in the mouth/throat).\n5.Chronic progressive and disseminated herpes simplex infection.\n6.Generalised lymphadenopathy (swelling of lymp glands).\n \nIf a person has two major and two minor signs he is diagnosed as having AIDS. It is important to note that these symptoms are fairly common in various non-AIDS conditions also.\nTherefore the surest way of knowing if one is infected or not is to get tested.\n\nStay Safe.
957377
Here are the symptoms as described by WebMD:\nWhat Are the Symptoms? \n\n\nHyperthyroidism: \n\nWeight loss despite increased appetite. \nIncreased heart rate, higher blood pressure, nervousness, and excessive perspiration. \nMore frequent bowel movements, sometimes with diarrhea. \nMuscle weakness, trembling hands. \nDevelopment of a goiter. \nLighter or shorter menstrual periods. \n\n\nHypothyroidism: \n\nLethargy, slower mental processes or depression. \nReduced heart rate. \nIncreased sensitivity to cold. \nTingling or numbness in the hands. \nDevelopment of a goiter. \nConstipation, heavy menstrual periods or dry skin and hair. \n\n\nSub-acute thyroid: \n\nMild to severe pain in the thyroid gland. \nThe thyroid feels tender to the touch. \nPain when swallowing or turning your head. \nAppearance of these symptoms shortly after a viral infection, such as the flu, mumps, or measles. \n\n So in short, yes a hypo-active thyroid can lad to depression.\n\nTo read more about it click the link in the SOURCE section below.\n\nSincerely,\nTerry\nE-mail: terry@ourbipolarworld.com\n\nVisit "Our Bipolar World" my personal website at:\nhttp://www.ourbipolarworld.com/
213311
The effect of MMR (and many other vaccinations also) diminish after a certain period. The effective duration of MMR vaccination is about 10 years or more. For children, the risk of catching measles after MMR is rare.\nRecovering from chicken pox, however, should allow the body to retain enough immunity against chicken pox, so chicken pox is  one-time thing. Moreover, chicken pox in adults are nearly asymptomatic.
1081148
What is it? \nMumps is a viral infection of the saliva-producing parotid glands, which are found either side of the face over the jaw bone. \n\nIt is spread in saliva by coughs and sneezes. \n\nSymptoms develop 14 to 24 days after exposure. \n\nWhat are the symptoms? \n\nThe illness begins with fever, shivers, tiredness and painful swelling of the parotid glands. \n\nThis gives the person a "puffy-cheeked" appearance, similar to that of a hamster, and can help make the diagnosis. \n\nThe swollen glands feel painful and make it difficult to open the mouth, talk, eat and drink. \n\nThere may also be headache, earache and abdominal pain. \n\nHowever, nearly a third of children will have no symptoms. \n\nMost people make an easy recovery with bed rest, but some can go on to develop unpleasant and serious complications. \n\nWhat are the possible complications? \n\nMeningitis can develop. Mumps was the commonest cause of viral meningitis in children prior to 1988, when the MMR vaccine was introduced. \n\nLess commonly, inflammation of the pancreas can also occur. \n\nFemales can also get inflammation of the ovaries, called oophoritis, and males, inflammation of the testicles, called orchitis. \n\nOccasionally mumps orchitis may lead to infertility. \n\nMumps can also cause permanent deafness. \n\nWhat is the treatment? \n\nThere is no specific treatment for mumps. \n\nTreatment should be based on alleviating symptoms.
72895
Symptoms include blisters,open sores,pain in the infected area,itching,burning feelings if urine flows over sores,inability to urinate if severe swelling of sores blocks the urethra.\nVery severe first episodes may have symptoms that include, swollen, tender lymph glands in the groin, throat, and under the arm, fever, chills, headache, general run-down feelings, achy, flu-like feelings