Varicella (chickenpox) 

 Measles 

     Varicella-zoster virus-induced acute infectious illness

     It is more common in youngsters under the age of 12.

     Almost everyone who contracts chickenpox becomes immune for life.

     However, the varicella virus can remain dormant in the body for many years and develop "herpes zoster," sometimes known as "Shingle"

     Patients typically develop a fever and an itchy rash, which emerges in waves over the course of around 5 days.

     Skin infections, scarlet fever, pneumonia, and encephalitis are more common in those with weakened immune systems.

     If a newborn baby contracts chickenpox, the disease can be serious, even fatal.

      Mostly by droplets or air, but also through direct or indirect contact with pathogen-carrying blister fluid from chickenpox or herpes zoster patients, which is disseminated by mucosal secretions.

     It is a highly contagious sickness caused by the measles virus.

     Infected individuals initially experience a fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes, and white patches in the mouth.

     Spotted red rashes form on the skin and typically spread from the face to the entire body, lasting 4 to 7 days. It could take up to 3 weeks.

     Peeling or leaving brown patches

     The respiratory system, digestive tract, and brain will all be affected in severe cases.

     produce catastrophic repercussions or even death.

     Many places in the world have endemic measles.

     Every year, around 20 million individuals are infected with measles, the majority of whom live in poor nations of Africa and Asia.

 Mumps 

 Rubella (German Measles) 

     Caused by mumps virus

     occasionally affects the salivary glands

     Acute infectious illness that can also impact neurological tissue.

     There is no age limit for patients, but children over 1 year old are the most common

     Swollen and painful salivary glands, commonly localized in the cheeks, are symptoms.

     Complications such as deafness or infection of the brain, pancreas, testicles, or ovaries occur on occasion.

     The virus can be transferred through direct contact with a sick person's saliva or droplets.

     Patients can be treated 2 days before and 5 days after the visible enlargement of the salivary glands.
     Infect those who lack immunity

     Mumps is more common in developing countries where immunization rates are lower.

     Outbreaks are still conceivable in vaccinated populations.

     Outbreaks can occur at any time of year, but they are more likely to occur in the north or south. In some places and nations, infection rates are highest in the winter and spring.

     due to the rubella virus

     Infected persons experience fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes, and white patches at first.

     A blotchy rash will occur on the skin after 3 to 7 days, commonly extending from the face to the entire body.
     Lasts 4 to 7 days, but can linger up to three weeks, producing brown spots or peeling.

     The respiratory system, digestive tract, and brain will all be affected in severe cases.
     bring significant repercussions, including death. 

     Rubella can be transmitted through contact with patients' nasopharyngeal secretions; thus, contact with droplets or direct contact with patients may result in infection.

     Rubella is highly contagious, and the sufferer can infect others for up to a week after developing the rash.

Age

Current Government Vaccination Program

Medtimes MMRV Vaccination Service

Varicella vaccine (1st dose)
MMR vaccine (2nd dose)

MMRV Vaccine (1st dose)

MMRV Vaccine (2nd dose)

MMR vaccine (3rd dose)
*Children born on or after July 1, 2018

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MMR vaccine (3rd dose)
*Children born between January 1, 2013 and June 30, 2018

Total 3 doses

Total 2 doses