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.
The U.S. sees a dramatic increase in confirmed measles cases, reaching 1,288—highest since 2000. Experts warn of losing measles elimination status amid vaccination drops, particularly in Texas and New Mexico.
The U.S. faces its worst measles outbreak since 1991, with 1,288 cases reported. While Texas sees some stabilization, other states grapple with rising infections and tragic deaths among unvaccinated individuals.
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.
Measles cases in the US have surged to 1,088, with new outbreaks reported in 33 states. The CDC warns travelers to be vaccinated as cases rise both domestically and internationally.
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.
Measles cases are on the rise in the U.S., with outbreaks reported in multiple states. Experts warn that declining vaccination rates could lead to millions of infections. New research emphasizes the importance of increasing MMR vaccinations to prevent a health crisis.
The US has reported over 900 measles cases this year, with Texas leading the outbreak. Experts warn that declining vaccination rates could jeopardize the country's elimination status.
The US is grappling with its second-worst measles outbreak since 2000, with over 735 cases reported across 24 states. Experts warn that the real numbers could be much higher due to underreporting and vaccine hesitancy.
The U.S. is witnessing a dramatic increase in measles cases, now exceeding 700, with Texas leading the outbreak. Health officials warn of potential further spread in communities with low vaccination rates.
