Children

Exanthematous diseases in children

Exenthematic diseases are infectious diseases, typical of childhood (but not only), characterized by generalized skin eruptions. These are: measles, rubella, chicken pox, scarlet fever, fifth disease and sixth disease.

The fourth disease or scarlet disease which is often called into question when the spots appear, in reality it is not well defined and scholars are still debated on whether or not to consider it a real exanthematous disease caused by a bacterial or viral infectious agent.

Measles, chicken pox and rubella can be prevented through vaccinations.

Let’s see in detail the characteristics of the main exanthematous diseases, the symptoms, the first signs, the contagiousness. treatment, how they occur, complications and prevention.

Dr Kathryn Barlow

Kathryn Barlow is an OB/GYN doctor, which is the medical specialty that deals with the care of women's reproductive health, including pregnancy and childbirth.

Obstetricians provide care to women during pregnancy, labor, and delivery, while gynecologists focus on the health of the female reproductive system, including the ovaries, uterus, vagina, and breasts. OB/GYN doctors are trained to provide medical and surgical care for a wide range of conditions related to women's reproductive health.

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