Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Fifths Disease More Condition_symptoms Fifths Disease?

Fifths Disease? - fifths disease more condition_symptoms

I think my 15 months old daughter can get fifth disease. Fifths of the disease have been around our church. It had all the symptoms and rash today, when we play outside again. But after about 5 hours in the heart of the eruption was much better. You can still small bumps, but I think that improving several days fifths disease.

9 comments:

  1. What are the symptoms?

    The incubation period, the time of exposure to the virus before symptoms appear, is 4 to 20 days. Initial symptoms often resemble a mild flu (often) without fever, sometimes with a bright burst of red in the face, then followed by a top like rash on the body.

    The rash generally disappears within 2 to 5 days and can with exposure to sunlight, high temperatures or repeated stress. After the rash appears, the child is no longer contagious and can return to school or kindergarten.

    Joint pain and swelling that lasts several weeks or months, and headache may occur. Adults to develop these symptoms, are more often than boys.

    Not all people with fifth disease skin rash or feel sick.

    How is it treated?
    In simple cases, the treatment is at home (including the rest, fluids and pain relievers) is usually the concern that you for fifth disease. In the case of complications, close monitoring by a health professional or hospitalization may be necessary.

    Click on the links below, a link is a picture ofwhat appears to be decisive.
    http://www.webmd.com/hw-popup/Fifth-dise ...
    http://children.webmd.com/tc/Fifth-Disea ...

    ReplyDelete
  2. What are the symptoms?

    The incubation period, the time of exposure to the virus before symptoms appear, is 4 to 20 days. Initial symptoms often resemble a mild flu (often) without fever, sometimes with a bright burst of red in the face, then followed by a top like rash on the body.

    The rash generally disappears within 2 to 5 days and can with exposure to sunlight, high temperatures or repeated stress. After the rash appears, the child is no longer contagious and can return to school or kindergarten.

    Joint pain and swelling that lasts several weeks or months, and headache may occur. Adults to develop these symptoms, are more often than boys.

    Not all people with fifth disease skin rash or feel sick.

    How is it treated?
    In simple cases, the treatment is at home (including the rest, fluids and pain relievers) is usually the concern that you for fifth disease. In the case of complications, close monitoring by a health professional or hospitalization may be necessary.

    Click on the links below, a link is a picture ofwhat appears to be decisive.
    http://www.webmd.com/hw-popup/Fifth-dise ...
    http://children.webmd.com/tc/Fifth-Disea ...

    ReplyDelete
  3. What are the symptoms?

    The incubation period, the time of exposure to the virus before symptoms appear, is 4 to 20 days. Initial symptoms often resemble a mild flu (often) without fever, sometimes with a bright burst of red in the face, then followed by a top like rash on the body.

    The rash generally disappears within 2 to 5 days and can with exposure to sunlight, high temperatures or repeated stress. After the rash appears, the child is no longer contagious and can return to school or kindergarten.

    Joint pain and swelling that lasts several weeks or months, and headache may occur. Adults to develop these symptoms, are more often than boys.

    Not all people with fifth disease skin rash or feel sick.

    How is it treated?
    In simple cases, the treatment is at home (including the rest, fluids and pain relievers) is usually the concern that you for fifth disease. In the case of complications, close monitoring by a health professional or hospitalization may be necessary.

    Click on the links below, a link is a picture ofwhat appears to be decisive.
    http://www.webmd.com/hw-popup/Fifth-dise ...
    http://children.webmd.com/tc/Fifth-Disea ...

    ReplyDelete
  4. "Fifth Disease"

    Slapped cheek disease is a temporary condition caused by a virus, as is known, parvovirus B 19 Fifth disease (also known as "fifth disease" known and "play" band) is so because in the pre-vaccination called, it was often the disease, "fifth", as the child grows. About 50% of adults were infected by the virus, but I can not remember, because it often causes no symptoms.

    What are the symptoms of fifth disease?

    Fifth disease usually occurs in children between 5-15 years, but each age group, affecting even in adults. It is more common in winter and spring. The disease begins with mild fever and malaise (a feeling, not good). It is by a rash followed characteristic red in the cheeks (the so-called "fifth disease" rash). Finally, to a fine, red, lace-like rash developing of May for the rest of the body. The outbreak last May for 5 days a week and occasionally comes and goes up to 3 weeks. Other symptoms are usually passedTime the rash appears.

    ReplyDelete
  5. The rash can appear and disappear for several weeks. It is not contagious - it was before the outbreak. Lacy fifth of the rash is visible and is mainly on the arms and legs. What itch or cause real problems. It will simply disappear and never come back in a few weeks.

    ReplyDelete
  6. If you are a minority? Sounds like a case of curing social BS see generally work less hard, have their ears open and his mouth, smiled at her opponents, the pellagra or truth? Food question? WTF? I hope that your brain does not explode, Poindexter.

    ReplyDelete
  7. If you are a minority? Sounds like a case of curing social BS see generally work less hard, have their ears open and his mouth, smiled at her opponents, the pellagra or truth? Food question? WTF? I hope that your brain does not explode, Poindexter.

    ReplyDelete
  8. First: The person above me is an idiot.

    Secondly, good try, but I do not give the answer to our mission! Ha!

    ReplyDelete
  9. First: The person above me is an idiot.

    Secondly, good try, but I do not give the answer to our mission! Ha!

    ReplyDelete