How Texans can manage their stress, anxiety over contagious diseases
- Texas officials remain unaware of how the measles outbreak began, as the initial patient had not traveled internationally, according to a Texas Department of State Health Services spokesperson.
- Health officials urge parents to vaccinate their children to prevent severe complications from measles infections.
13 Articles
13 Articles
How Texans can manage their stress, anxiety over contagious diseases
Editor’s Note: The transcript of this live Q&A has been edited for brevity and clarity. AUSTIN (KXAN) -- As the state prepares to give an update on Tuesday on whether the measles outbreak has infected more Texans. More people have started to become on edge as the numbers continue to climb. KXAN Midday anchors Avery Travis and Will DuPree spoke to Thrivework's Licensed Professional Counselor Catherine Atkinson-Greenhaw on how to manage the stress…
US measles outbreak nears 300 cases as doctors warn of deadly, long-term risks for kids
The Measles outbreak in Texas and New Mexico has reached nearly 300 cases, with doctors warning that the disease can bring deadly, long-term complications for young children infected by the disease.
Texas Officials Say They'll Likely Never Know Origin of Measles Outbreak
Texas officials say they may never know how the current measles outbreak in the state began. “Because of the way the highly contagious measles virus spreads, [the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS)] does not believe that we will know how the first case in the current outbreak was exposed to the virus,” a spokesperson told The Epoch Times in an email. “People infected with measles are contagious 4 days before they have symptoms and …
American Opinion: Measles case at Dulles stresses the importance of vaccination
It’s a nightmare scenario for public health officials: A traveler infected with a highly contagious virus passes through an airport while asymptomatic, unknowingly transmitting the disease to others and sparking a widespread outbreak. Virginia health officials hope that won’t be the case with a Maryland resident who passed through Washington Dulles International Airport last week before testing positive for measles. But the incident should have …
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