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What are Measle, its symptom, and organ affected by it?

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Measles typically begins with a mild to moderate fever, often accompanied by a persistent cough, runny nose, inflamed eyes (conjunctivitis) and sore throat. This relatively mild illness may last two or three days. Acute illness and rash. The rash consists of small red spots, some of which are slightly raised. 


As the blood travels around the body, it carries the virus to different body organs, including the liver, the skin, the central nervous system, and the spleen. In the skin, the measles virus causes inflammation in the capillaries.
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Measles is a highly contagious viral disease. Symptoms include fever, rash, cough, runny nose, and red, watery eyes. It can affect the respiratory system, eyes, and brain. Vaccination is the best way to prevent measles.
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Measles is a highly contagious viral infection that affects the respiratory system and is caused by the measles virus. The symptoms of measles typically appear about 10-14 days after exposure to the virus and can include:

High fever

Cough

Runny nose

Red, watery eyes

Skin rash that usually starts on the face and spreads to the rest of the body

Measles can also cause complications, especially in young children, pregnant women, and people with weakened immune systems. Some of the possible complications include:

Ear infections

Pneumonia

Encephalitis (inflammation of the brain)

Seizures

Death (in rare cases)

Measles can affect several organs in the body, including the lungs, brain, and skin. The virus primarily targets cells in the respiratory tract, but it can also spread to other parts of the body. The rash that appears during the infection is caused by an immune response to the virus and can be accompanied by itching, swelling, and sometimes even blisters
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Measles causes a red, blotchy rash that usually appears first on the face and behind the ears, then spreads downward to the chest and back and finally to the feet. Measles is a childhood infection caused by a virus. Once quite common, measles can now almost always be prevented with a vaccine.
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As the blood travels around the body, it carries the virus to different body organs, including the liver, the skin, the central nervous system, and the spleen. In the skin, the measles virus causes inflammation in the capillaries.
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