The U.S. is witnessing a drastic rise in measles cases, with over 1,000 infections reported across 31 states. The CDC highlights a troubling trend among unvaccinated individuals, sparking concerns over public health safety.
This flu season has seen the highest number of pediatric deaths since the swine flu pandemic, with alarming statistics emerging from the CDC. Experts warn of a potential undercount and emphasize the need for increased vaccination rates among children.
As Texas grapples with its largest measles outbreak in 20 years, whooping cough cases are surging, raising alarms among health officials. This year alone, over 8,400 pertussis cases have been reported, more than double last year's figures.
A severe measles outbreak is sweeping through Texas and New Mexico, with hundreds infected and one death reported. The CDC warns the situation will worsen, urging vaccination to prevent further spread.
Flu activity in the U.S. is declining, yet hospitalizations remain high. The CDC reports nearing 100 pediatric deaths this season. What does this mean for public health?
New analyses from CDC networks highlight the effectiveness of the 2024-25 influenza vaccine in preventing illness among children and adults. Discover how vaccination impacts flu-related hospitalizations and outpatient visits.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, minimizes concerns over a measles outbreak in Texas, where the first U.S. measles death in a decade occurred. CDC reports 124 cases as vaccination rates drop.
