To identify what scarlet fever looks like you will need to asses the symptoms as they occur. Scarlet fever has a progression rate of roughly six days. On the first day you should notice a fever, sore throat, and sometimes enlarged lymph nodes.
The second day a bright red rash will appear on the face, and on the third day the tongue will appear to be bright red as well. On the fourth day the rash will begin to dry up and shed or peel, and may continue up to ten to fourteen days. You will also notice a gradual decrease in the redness and the bumps during this time as well.
Scarlet fever, sometimes called scarlatina, is a disease caused by a bacteria called group A Streptococcus or "group A strep", the same bacteria that causes strep throat. Scarlet fever is a rash that sometimes occurs in people that have strep throat. People with scarlet fever typically also have a high fever and a strawberry-like appearance of the tongue.
The rash of scarlet fever is usually seen in children under the age of 18. For additional information, see Scarlet Fever: A Group A Streptococcal Infection. How do you get scarlet fever?
This illness can be caught from contact with the sick person because this germ is carried in the mouth and nasal fluids. The disease can be spread through contact with droplets shed when an infected person coughs or sneezes.
A scarlet fever rash looks kind of like goose pimples and can even make the skin have a sand paper like feel to it. The skin can also have a sunburned appearance to it as well. You can find more information here: dermnetnz.org/bacterial/scarlet-fever.html.
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