388K views · 527 reactions | A&E nurse, Harriet, explains the symptoms of measles and what to do if you suspect your child has the virus. #measles | Birmingham Children's Hospital and Charity | Facebook

Measles, also called rubeola, is caused by a virus that spreads easily through the air and settles on surfaces. Symptoms, which show up about one to two weeks after getting infected, include fever, cough, runny nose, watery eyes, and a telltale rash that starts on the face and neck, then spreads to the rest of the body. Most people recover from measles, but sometimes it can cause serious complications and can even be fatal. Learn more about measles from a Mayo Clinic expert: https://mayocl.in/4g

2K views · 29 reactions | In the United States, measles were declared eliminated in the year 2000. Measles is still present in other countries and outbreaks in the U.S. happen every year. Victoria Ruffing, RN, BC, explains what measles are and what patients with rheumatic diseases need to know. | Johns Hopkins Rheumatology | Facebook

The measles virus spreads easily through the air when an infected person sneezes or coughs and someone nearby inhales the infected droplets. It can also be transmitted by direct contact with fluids from the nose or mouth of an infected person. As measles cases rise in states across the country, it’s important to ensure your child is up to date on their vaccinations. Getting the measles vaccine is the best way to strengthen kids' immune systems and prevent illness. | American Academy of Pediatric

13K views · 241 reactions | MEASLES VACCINE #MeaslesPrevention | Zion Elisha | Facebook

Rubella measles vaccine campaign in NFEIS District layyah | Literacy & Non Formal Basic Education Department, Government of Punjab | Facebook