Definition:
Red measles, commonly known as German measles, is a short-lived contagious disease presented by red spots and inflammation of the lymph glands located behind the ears. The disease usually lasts from 14 to 21 days.
Diagnosis:
German measles is diagnosed based on the prevalence of the symptoms.
Treatment:
Vaccines against the rubella virus are given to make children immune to the disease.
Symptoms and Signs:
Apart from the red rashes on the skin, other mild symptoms such as sore throat and light fever.
Causes:
German measles is caused by a mild rubella virus infection. This is a common illness among teenagers and is not fatal.
