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The traveller was infectious on flights from Dubai to Sydney International Airport and inside the Sydney Domestic T3 to Adelaide on Tuesday, June 11.
NSW Health is advising people who were on the following flights or transitioning between terminals at the same time as the infected person to be alert for signs and symptoms:
• Emirates flight EK416. Departed Dubai on Monday, June 10 at 9.37pm and arrived at Sydney International Terminal on Tuesday, June 11 at 4.57pm.
• Qantas flight QF749. Departed Sydney Domestic T3 (Qantas) at 8.51pm on Tuesday, June 11 and arrived in Adelaide at 10.45pm.
• Sydney International Terminal arrivals (including baggage collection and transfer bus) from approximately 5pm to 7pm on Tuesday, June 11.
• Sydney Domestic Terminal 3 departures from approximately 6pm to 8.51pm on Tuesday, June 11.
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South Eastern Sydney Local Health District Public Health Unit Acting Director, Dr Anthea Katelaris, said the locations pose no ongoing risk but it is important to look out for symptoms.
"Symptoms to watch out for include fever, runny nose, sore eyes and a cough, usually followed three or four days later by a red, blotchy rash that spreads from the head and face to the rest of the body," Katelaris said.
"It can take up to 18 days for symptoms to appear after an exposure, so it's important for people who visited these locations to stay alert for symptoms until Saturday June 29, 2024.
"Anyone who develops symptoms should call ahead to their GP or emergency department and say that they may have measles to ensure they do not spend time in the waiting room with other patients.
"This should be a reminder for everyone to check that they are protected against measles, which is highly infectious.
"Anyone born after 1965 needs to ensure they have had two doses of measles vaccine.
"This is especially important to check before overseas travel, as measles outbreaks are occurring in several regions of the world at the moment."
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