Roseola
Roseola doesn't always cause noticeable symptoms. If they do develop, they'll usually start a week or two after becoming infected.
At first, your child may have:
These symptoms typically last three to five days,at which point a rash often appears.
Some children also have fits (seizures)known as febrile seizures . These can be frightening, but are usually harmless.
The roseola rash usually appears once the fever has gone down.
The rash:
It canbe difficult to tell the rash apart fromsimilar childhoodinfections, such as measles , rubella or scarlet fever .
Find out about the childhood infection roseola, including what the symptoms are, how to treat it and when to get medical advice.
Roseola doesn't always cause noticeable symptoms. If they do develop, they'll usually start a week or two after becoming infected. Fever At first, your child may have: a suddenhigh temperature (fe
You can usually look after your child at home until they're feeling better. There'sno specific treatment, butthe following can help: letyour childrest if they feel unwell they may be more comfort
Call 999 for an ambulance or go to your nearest accident and emergency (A&E)department immediately if your child: has a rash that doesn't fade when you roll a glass over it this could be a sign
Roseola is spread ina similar wayto the common cold through coughs and sneezes, and contaminated objects or surfaces. It doesn't spread very easily and you don't need to keep your child away from nu