The U.S. faces a severe measles outbreak with over 1,000 cases reported, leading to tragic fatalities. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. downplays the crisis, fueling vaccine skepticism.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has urged the CDC to explore vitamin A as a treatment for measles during an outbreak in Texas. While he claims it can reduce mortality, experts warn against its use as a primary treatment.
In a shocking move, the Department of Health has appointed vaccine skeptic David Geier to lead a new NIH study. Experts warn this could undermine decades of scientific research on vaccines and public health.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. suggests vitamin A may help treat measles amid an outbreak in Texas and New Mexico, raising concerns among public health experts about the implications of his message.
Robert Kennedy Jr.'s recent commentary on the measles outbreak in Texas has raised eyebrows among public health officials who expected a stronger endorsement for vaccination. Instead, his focus on parental choice and nutrition has sparked controversy.
This year's flu season is one of the worst in decades, and with critical FDA meetings canceled, experts warn of potential vaccine shortages and public health risks. Are we ready for the next pandemic?
This year's flu season is among the worst in decades, compounded by vaccine skepticism and canceled FDA meetings. Experts warn of dire consequences for public health and future vaccinations.
A measles outbreak in west Texas has resulted in the first U.S. measles-related death since 2015, highlighting the urgent need for vaccination as cases soar among unvaccinated children.
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.
Immunization rates drop as vaccine skepticism rises in the US, leading to a resurgence of once-vanquished childhood diseases like measles. Experts warn of a looming public health crisis fueled by declining vaccination rates and legislative battles.
