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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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measles mumps rubella varicella (mmrv) vaccine safety

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Measles (rubeola) is a highly contagious virus that can lead to complications. Protect yourself and your family with the MMR vaccine.

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The measles (aka rubeola) is a highly dangerous disease affecting children. It's caused by the rubeola virus, an RNA virus. It is highly contagious and is spread by coughing and sneezing. The virus can also enter the system when someone comes into contact with an infected surface and then touches their eyes, mouth, or nose.
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Rubeola Virus

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The symptoms begin about a week or two after infection and then continue for the next week
1. Fever and cough
2. Koplik spots
3. Rash (appearing as red spots)
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While there is no actual treatment for measles, there are several measures that can be taken.
1. Measles vaccine (before or after infection)
2. Injection of antibodies
3. Various antibiotics
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Measles can result in lowered immune system function and an increased susceptibility to other diseases as well as more severe symptoms. Can see this in comparing measles cases to whooping cough cases in 3 different time periods. (Source)

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Pejman Rohani, PhD; University of Georgia Odum School of Ecology

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1 infected person can infect 12 to 18 other people. This makes it the most infectious disease, despite a vaccine being available.
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Short video:

Measles Outbreak: Everything You Need to Know in 90 Seconds

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Measles Outbreak: Everything You Need to Know in 90 Seconds