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.
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.
This year, the U.S. has seen over 1,277 measles cases, the highest since the disease was declared eliminated in 2000. Experts warn that gaps in vaccination are fueling this alarming surge.
Measles cases in the U.S. are at their highest since 2000, with 1,277 reported cases this year, raising concerns over declining vaccination rates and recent outbreaks in Texas.
The American Academy of Pediatrics and other groups have sued HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. over his changes to COVID vaccine recommendations, claiming they undermine patient rights and cause confusion. A legal battle is underway!
The US reports its highest measles cases in 33 years, with nearly 1,300 confirmed infections. The outbreak raises concerns about vaccination rates and public health amidst growing vaccine skepticism.
The US faces a grim health crisis as measles cases hit a record 1,281, fueled by falling vaccination rates and misinformation from anti-vaccine activists. Experts warn of losing elimination status if trends continue.
