Chickenpox in children is contagious to adults, but it does not necessarily manifest as chickenpox. Chickenpox is mainly caused by varicella-zoster virus infection. If a baby develops chickenpox, then an adult may be infected, called a carrier, but may not necessarily show symptoms. It may manifest itself in the presence of shingles manifestations when immunocompromised. Therefore, if children and adolescents develop chickenpox, it is recommended that they seek medical attention for treatment, which in most cases does not lead to adult onset of the disease. In children, chickenpox can be treated with antiviral medications such as acyclovir under the supervision of a doctor, depending on the age and condition of the child. Since the chickenpox virus is contact and airborne, parents should wash their hands after touching their babies and the objects they use. Wear a mask to minimize the risk of infection. It is recommended that both parents and children should seek medical attention when clinical symptoms occur.