A measles outbreak in western Texas has surged to 400 cases, with alarming hospitalizations and vitamin A toxicity reports in unvaccinated children. Experts emphasize vaccination as the best prevention.
The ongoing measles outbreak has now infected over 300 people in West Texas and New Mexico, raising alarm as health officials warn against misinformation surrounding vitamin A and home remedies. One child has already died from the disease, and experts caution that reliance on supplements could exacerbate the crisis.
A recent measles outbreak in Texas and New Mexico has led to alarming cases of vitamin A toxicity in hospitalized, unvaccinated children. Experts stress that vaccination is crucial for preventing measles, not vitamin A.
A surge in measles cases across Texas and New Mexico raises alarms as misinformation spreads. Experts refute claims about vitamin A and diet as treatments, stressing the importance of vaccination.
Amid a measles outbreak, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. makes controversial claims about vaccinations and vitamin A. Experts weigh in on the dangers of misinformation and the importance of herd immunity.
In the midst of a measles outbreak in West Texas, pediatrician Dr. Ana Montanez is confronting vaccine misinformation, emphasizing the dangers of relying on vitamin A instead of vaccinations to protect children.
As a measles outbreak escalates in Texas, the CDC arrives to assist. Controversial treatment recommendations from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. raise eyebrows among medical experts.
As measles spreads in West Texas, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. receives backlash for his handling of the outbreak, dismissing its severity while promoting alternative treatments. Experts and officials express alarm over his actions.
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.
As a measles outbreak spreads in West Texas, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. promotes unconventional treatments while avoiding vaccination discussions. With nearly 160 cases reported, experts warn of rising health risks in under-vaccinated communities.
