Are you protected? Here's what the CDC says about measles, which is spreading in Texas
According to the CDC, if you were born after 1957, one dose is considered sufficient to be considered protected from measles. Some adults may need a second dose. The CDC says adults who are going to be in high-risk settings for transmission should make sure they’ve had two doses at least 28 days apart.
5don MSN
Measles, one of the world’s most contagious infectious diseases, can cause serious complications – such as blindness, ...
A measles outbreak in Texas has reached San Antonio, with 90 cases reported, mostly in children. Vaccination remains crucial ...
Overall, unvaccinated children are at the greatest risk for measles, according to the CDC. The CDC currently recommends two ...
Texas’ largest outbreak of measles in 30 years has reached 90 cases, the Texas Department of State Health Services said ...
3hon MSN
Growing concern among SA parents comes after a visitor from West Texas tested positive for the illness after touring several ...
Good Housekeeping on MSN2d
Do I Need a Measles Booster? Experts Reveal Which Adults Should Get OneThe last five years were outbreak-free, but as of February 18, 2025, Texas is experiencing its largest measles outbreak in almost three decades. So far, 58 cases have been reported, many of which ...
Wisconsin has not reported a measles case since April 2024, though vaccination rates for the disease are lagging.
Measles is a highly contagious airborne disease caused by a virus, and can be severe or even fatal. According to the U.S.
Cases of the vaccine-preventable illness have continued to crop up in the U.S. Here's where they are appearing.
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