Chicken pox is a communicable infection that takes place in infancy. It is caused by the similar “herpes virus” that creates gravels. It is an infectious disease and is distinguished by a simply identifiable irritation comprising of blister-like lacerations that emerge within two to three weeks subsequent to contamination. Generally, there are headache and low fever as well. Once the scratches have coated above, the illness is supposed to be communicable no more; though, majority of patients reveal lacerations concurrently as several points of outbreak.