The US is experiencing its worst measles outbreak in over three decades, with experts warning that summer travel may exacerbate the situation. Vaccination is crucial to prevent the spread.
Measles cases in the U.S. have reached a staggering 33-year high, with 1,288 confirmed infections reported. Learn about the outbreaks, vaccination rates, and what this means for public health.
A surge in measles cases across the U.S. has reached the highest level in over 30 years, with over 1,200 confirmed cases. Experts fear the trend may worsen, raising concerns about public health and vaccination rates.
The federal government may soon recommend flu shots without thimerosal, a preservative under scrutiny. Discover why this change matters and the implications for vaccine safety.
The U.S. is witnessing the highest measles cases since 2000, with 1,267 confirmed cases this year. Experts warn of declining vaccination rates and the potential return of endemic measles.
Vicky Pebsworth, a long-time vaccine skeptic who believes vaccines caused her son's autism, joins the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, raising eyebrows in the public health community.
In a surprising move, the Trump administration has expanded RSV vaccinations to adults starting at age 50. This decision follows the advice of a recently dismissed government panel and raises questions about public health policies.
In a pivotal vote, the CDC's advisory committee has recommended the use of clesrovimab, a new monoclonal antibody, for infants under eight months to combat RSV, marking a significant advancement in public health.
Explore the century-long debate surrounding thimerosal in vaccines, its alleged link to autism, and the latest CDC discussions that have experts on edge. Are vaccines truly safe?
The newly appointed vaccine advisory committee by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is set to review childhood immunization practices, raising concerns among health experts about the implications for public health.
