The Texas measles outbreak has officially ended after 762 cases and two tragic deaths. With ongoing concerns about vaccination rates, public health experts warn of potential future outbreaks across the U.S.
The measles outbreak in West Texas is officially over after no new cases for 42 days. Despite this, vaccination rates are falling, raising concerns about future outbreaks. Read on for critical insights.
The measles outbreak in Texas shows signs of slowing, but health officials warn against complacency as cases rise in other states. Vaccination campaigns are crucial to prevent further spread.
The measles outbreak that started in Gaines County has now reached the Dallas-Fort Worth area, with new cases reported in Collin and Rockwall counties, raising concerns about vaccination rates and public health.
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 recent measles outbreak in Texas highlights the consequences of underfunded immunization programs. With cuts to vaccine funding and rising vaccine hesitancy, health officials warn of a worsening public health crisis.
Texas faces a growing measles outbreak with 541 reported cases, including two tragic deaths. Health officials urge vaccinations as the disease spreads across state lines.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims the measles outbreak in Texas is slowing, but data suggests otherwise. Experts warn of increasing cases and urge vaccination.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces backlash from anti-vaccine activists after endorsing the MMR vaccine during a measles outbreak in Texas, highlighting a controversial shift in his stance.
Amid a devastating measles outbreak in Texas, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visits the affected area following the deaths of two unvaccinated children. The rising case count highlights urgent vaccination needs.