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Reference Guide
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Rubeola IgG
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Rubeola IgG
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Rubeola IgG

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What's 
Rubeola IgG
?
Rubeola IgG is a special substance created by your body's defense system to remember and fight off a previous infection with the rubeola virus, which is more commonly known as measles. This virus usually causes symptoms like a high fever, cough, runny nose, and a unique red rash. Once you've experienced measles, your body's defense system learns how to protect you from it, and that's where Rubeola IgG comes into play. It acts like your body's personal memory keeper, noting a past encounter with the measles virus. If you have Rubeola IgG in your blood, it generally means you've either had measles before or you've received a vaccination against it, as the vaccine also prompts your body to produce these protective substances.
If Your Levels Are High
Having higher than normal levels of Rubeola IgG means that your body has come across the measles virus before, either through an infection or a vaccination. These increased antibodies show that your immune system is ready to fight off the virus if it comes across it again. Some reasons for the higher levels could be a recent vaccination, exposure to the virus, or your immune system naturally making more of these antibodies. It's important to consider any specific factors, like certain medications, that might be affecting your antibody levels.
Symptoms of High Levels
Symptoms of high levels of Rubeola IgG are typically non-existent, as these antibodies are a sign of past infection or vaccination, not an ongoing disease.
If Your Levels are Low
Low levels of Rubeola IgG might mean that your body hasn't come across the measles virus before, either through getting sick with it or getting vaccinated. This could mean that your immune system might not know how to fight off the virus if you're exposed to it. Factors like your age, overall health, and certain medications (like immune-suppressing drugs) could affect the production of these antibodies. Not having been exposed to the virus or not getting the measles vaccine are common reasons for low Rubeola IgG levels.
Symptoms of Low Levels
Symptoms of low levels of Rubeola IgG are typically non-existent, as this simply reflects a lack of previous exposure to the measles virus or vaccination. However, if exposed to the virus, one might experience symptoms of a measles infection, such as high fever, cough, runny nose, and a distinctive red rash.

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Rubeola IgG

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