This image displays German measles with numerous pink to red bumps joining together. The back is covered in tiny red spots that merge into larger red patches at the waist of this patient with rubella. This image displays the rash associated with rubella (German measles). This image displays a fading rubella (German measles) rash. This image displays countless small pink spots that have spread on the body typical of German measles. This image displays the pink or red 2-3 mm spots that spread down to the trunk and limbs typical of rubella.
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German Measles (Rubella):
A parent's guide to condition and treatment information

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Picture of German Measles (Rubella): This image displays German measles with numerous pink to red bumps joining together. Divider line
This image displays German measles with numerous pink to red bumps joining together.
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Who's At Risk
German measles is rare in the United States due to required vaccination, usually given twice before children start attending school. There is a higher incidence of German measles in people who are in confined situations such as military bases and schools. Most infections seen in the US occur in young adults who have not been vaccinated. German measles is commonly seen in disadvantaged people, migrant workers, and new immigrants.
Last Modified: 29 Jan 2008

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