Chickenpox is a contagious disease cause by the varicella-zoster virus. It is highly contagious for people who have never had chickenpox or have not been vaccinat against chickenpox. There is currently a chickenpox vaccine that can protect children from getting chickenpox. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that getting vaccinat against chickenpox on time is essential to prevent chickenpox.
Chickenpox can spread easily and quickly from person to person. It can be transmitt through direct contact with an infected person’s sores, through saliva, coughing, sneezing, or by breathing in airborne germs. Other factors that can increase the risk of infection include being in crowded places.
Children will have a low fever, fatigue and slight loss of appetite. Adults usually have a high fever and body aches similar to the flu. Patients will have a rash, which will appear at the same time as the fever starts or 1 day after the fever เล่นบาคาร่า UFABET เว็บตรง ค่าคอมสูง. At first, it will be a flat red rash. Later, it will become a raised rash with clear liquid inside and itchy. Later, it will become pustules. After 2-4 days, it will scab over. The rash and rash will appear along the hairline first and then spread to the face, body and back.
Some people have rash in their mouth, causing mouth ulcers, tongue ulcers and sore throats. Some people may not have a fever, only rash and rash, leading to misunderstanding that it is the beginning. Because the rash of this disease will gradually appear in waves, not all over the body at the same time.
Therefore, you will find that some places have a flat red rash, sometimes clear rash, sometimes pustules, and some places start to scab over. Because of this, the villagers call it chicken pox (both ripe rash and clear rash).
Preventing the spread of disease: People with chickenpox is a contagious disease cause by the varicella-zoster virus. Should isolate themselves from others, staying away from school or work until the rash has completely scabbed over. They should avoid close contact with others, especially pregnant women, infants, and people with compromised immune systems.