For the treatment of children’s measles, there is no effective antiviral drugs, mainly symptomatic supportive treatment. Generally speaking, for children with measles, they need to be isolated in a single room until 5 days after the emergence of the rash, and need to maintain indoor ventilation; they need to pay attention to the cleanliness of the mouth and eyes, and need to drink a lot of water and can be supplemented with vitamin A appropriately, which can reduce the morbidity and mortality rate. If the child has recurrent high fever, oral antipyretic drugs can be given; if cough and phlegm symptoms are more obvious, cough-relieving and phlegm-reducing drugs can be used, and nebulizing treatment can be given if necessary; if the child’s clinical symptoms are more serious, gammaglobulin can be used early to shorten the duration of the disease and reduce the occurrence of complications.