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Can you illustrate the ways which the Rubella virus is trasmitted and explain how to prevent the transmission. |
basically i need all the details. It is airborne- to prevent it- wear a mask around said person or better yet- get the vaccine The only way to prevent transmission is to stay away from the infected person. Rubella is a contagious viral infection that may produce adenopathy, rash, and sometimes constitutional symptoms that are usually mild and brief. Infection during early pregnancy can cause spontaneous abortion, stillbirth, or congenital defects. Diagnosis is usually clinical. Treatment is usually unnecessary. Vaccination is effective. Rubella virus can be spread by close contact with an infected person, respiratory aerosols and by congenital (transplacental) infections. Rubella is a known terratogen and causes severe disease if infection occurs in the 1st trimester of pregnancy. |
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| SAD Rural Health Ruptured Disk Runaways Rubeola Rubella RSV Infections Rotavirus Infections Rotator Cuff Injuries Roseola Rosacea Root Canal |
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It means she has never had rubella. If she did have the vaccine, her levels of antibodies are too low to measure - or she never had the vaccine. She should talk to her dr. about getting the vacci... That is like asking when you are gonna die..Who knows..... ...hmm. You need to check your vaccine record. Most people have their first MMR at12-15 months (not years) and then the booster at least 4 weeks later, but usually at 4-6 years of age. Here is a link... IT's no worse than any other immunization. I have to get one again in March, after I have my baby because my immunization didn't hold up. ...Go to the Dr and ask about your immunity, they will probably take blood, if it comes back that you are not immune they will give you a shot to make sure you are. It is especially important to do it... Shots can cause all sorts of different problems in different people. Do NOT get vaccinated. A vaccinated person is MORE likely to get a disease than a non-vaccinated person. The whole theory... Rubella (also known as epidemic roseola, German measles, liberty measles[1] or three-day measles) is a disease caused by the Rubella virus. It is often mild and an attack can pass unnoticed. Howeve... Right now, pinch an inch of your own arm. Pinch it hard for just a second. That's what the shot will feel like. Nothing more. Seriously, turn your fears into strengths by turning scary sit... |
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