Children are more susceptible to disease because their immune system is not fully developed, as viruses and bacteria have no difficulty in attacking their small bodies. Here's a quick look at the most common diseases in children, which can also affect adults.

Measles
Viral infection appears in the form of a rash (spots in pink / brown), with symptoms similar to a common cold.

Measles can lead to serious complications such as otitis media, pneumonia and encephalitis.

Vaccination against this disease is carried out with mumps and rubella vaccinations, and the second vaccination is necessary for the protection to remain effective.

2 - rubella
A viral disease that initially shows symptoms similar to severe cold, as well as red spots on the body and face.

Rubella is more dangerous in adults. It can cause inflammation in the middle ear, joint pain and fetal deformities through the placenta. The body's immunity is usually developed after the second vaccination.

Diphtheria
Bacterial infection, vaccinated against it. A type of diphtheria affects the respiratory tract, usually accompanied by fever and inflammation of the tonsils and throat.

It can lead to shortness of breath down to asphyxia, and recovery from infection does not guarantee lifelong immunity, so vaccination must be updated.

4. Polio
Viral infection of the central nervous system, causing paralysis and impaired movement, the vaccine needs to be renewed.

5- Mumps
It is a viral infection that causes painful enlargement of the parotid and salivary glands with fever and fatigue, with the potential to affect the nervous system, and deafness and fertility disorders may be among the consequences of mumps.

Scarlet fever
Bacterial infection with symptoms similar to angina with red rash and discoloration of the tongue.

After scarlet fever, a person is immunized against only one type of bacteria, but the infection can recur again, and there is no vaccine for the disease.

Chicken pox
Infection with herpes virus accompanied by fever and red blisters with itchy body, an infectious disease.

Scars arise from scratches or other bacteria, chicken pox is usually more severe in adults, and can cause additional complications.

People over the age of 60 are exposed to the disease again in the form of a fiery belt, and this disease is vaccinated, and the elderly are advised to undergo this vaccination as well.

8 - Hand, foot and mouth disease
A viral disease appears in the form of a rash in the mouth and on the skin in the palm of the hand or soles of the foot, and most infected by children under the age of ten years, and may affect adults as well.

Pink rash
Herpes virus infection is accompanied by fever for three days, after which a rash appears on the skin, also known as "sudden rash".