QUOTE(Paja @ 2006 03 15, 14:47)
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"Erythema Infectiosum is caused by human parvovirus B19 and occurs most often during the spring months, often among children and adolescents. Infection is spread mainly by breathing in small droplets that have been breathed out by an infected person. [ ...]Symptoms begin about 4 to 14 days after infection. Symptoms can vary, and some children have none. However, a child with erythema infectiosum typically has a low fever, feels mindly ill, and develpos red checks that often look like they have been slapped. Within a day or two, a rash appears, especially on the arms, legs, and trunk, but not usually on the palms or soles. [...] The illness generally lasts 5 to 10 days. Over the next several weeks, the rash may temporarily reappear in response to sunlight, exercise, heat, fever, or emotional stress. Period of contagiosness - before the onset of the rash."
Čia iš The Merck Manual of medical information
