The most effective protection against measles is vaccination. While there is no specific cure for measles, various supportive approaches are used to manage symptoms and prevent complications.

Supportive treatments that can be applied include:
* Fluid Intake: Drinking plenty of fluids is important to prevent dehydration and support overall recovery.
* Fever Management: In case of high fever, antipyretic medications recommended by a doctor can be used.
* Airway Comfort: To alleviate cough and sore throat complaints, humidifiers or steam inhalation can be beneficial.
* Eye Protection: In cases of sensitivity to light (photophobia), avoiding bright light and wearing sunglasses can provide comfort.
* Vitamin A Supplementation: Especially in regions with vitamin A deficiency, vitamin A supplementation, under medical supervision, can help reduce the severity of symptoms.

Post-Exposure Prophylaxis:
* Unvaccinated individuals can receive the measles vaccine within 72 hours of exposure to the virus.
* For vulnerable groups such as pregnant women, infants, and individuals with weakened immune systems, an injection of immune globulin can be administered within six days of exposure. These antibodies can prevent the development of the disease or reduce the severity of symptoms.

Important Warnings:
* Aspirin should absolutely not be used during measles treatment, as it can lead to serious complications such as Reye's syndrome.
* If bacterial complications like pneumonia or ear infection develop alongside measles, appropriate antibiotics prescribed by a doctor can be used.