Three-Day Measles
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Three-day measles is another name by which rubella is known, a contagious viral infection that usually runs a mild and short course. It gets that name because of how long its rash tends to last.
Usual manifestations: Skin rash, mild fever, swelling of lymph nodes and, at times, general malaise. In most cases the symptoms are moderate.
Special importance: It is of particular concern during pregnancy, so medical care is advisable if there is a possibility of exposure.
Which specialist treats it? The pediatrician and the infectious disease specialist take part in its workup and follow-up. If you have a rash with fever or suspect you have been exposed to this infection, evaluating it with a professional helps in taking the necessary precautions.
Data on 11 doctors who treat three-day measles
Which specialist treats three-day measles?
Three-Day Measles is usually treated by specialists in dermatologist, allergist, pediatric dermatologist.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in three-day measles
Dr. Alisi Lucila López Marquez
Dr. Karin Ivette Campos Jimenez
Dr. Verónica Carolina Solano Álvarez
Dr. Itzel Yoselin Sánchez Pérez
Dr. Ana Karen Romero Guzmán
Dr. Ana Gabriela Sánchez Cárdenas
Dr. Anyely Arciniega
Dr. Cristina Moctezuma Trejo
Dr. Diego Pérez Rojas
Dr. Alejandra Dagdug
Dr. Sofía López Cordero
Dr. Guadalupe Bueno Arias
Dr. Isaias Uh Sánchez
Dr. Lucero Barreda Zaleta
Dr. Cristina Berumen Glinz
Dr. Andres Ignacio Angeles Peña
Dr. Claudine Isela Nava Ramírez
Dr. Rocio Aguilar Mosqueda
Dr. Juan José Xochihua García
Dr. Lorena Gordillo García
Frequently asked questions
What is three-day measles?
Three-day measles is another name by which rubella is known, a contagious viral infection that usually runs a mild and short course. It gets that name because of how long its rash tends to last.
Which doctor treats three-day measles?
Three-Day Measles is usually treated by specialists in dermatologist, allergist, pediatric dermatologist.