Which of the following symptoms is typically NOT found in Chicken Pox?

The symptoms typically associated with Chicken Pox, caused by the varicella-zoster virus, include malaise, fluid-filled lesions, and fever.

Malaise, or a general feeling of discomfort or uneasiness, often accompanies the start of the illness and can indicate the body's response to infection. Fluid-filled lesions are a hallmark of Chicken Pox, presenting as itchy red spots that eventually become blister-like and are distinctive in their progression. Fever is also common and can occur as the body's immune system responds to the viral infection.

On the other hand, a viral cough is not a classic symptom of Chicken Pox. While some patients may experience a cough, it is not a defining feature of this condition and can be more indicative of respiratory infections. Chicken Pox primarily manifests through its characteristic skin lesions and associated systemic symptoms like fever and malaise, rather than respiratory symptoms. Therefore, the presence of a viral cough is not typical for Chicken Pox, making this choice correct.