Florida has reported measles in high schools at Palmeto Senior High School this year.
Dr. Joseph Ladapo, a state surgeon, sent a letter to his parents at school on Tuesday, but the Florida Health Department stopped not advocating the typical guidelines for the exposure of school.
Measles of measles, illustration.
Stock Photo/Getty Image
After the measles was found in the school, public health recommendations recommend that children who are not vaccinated can stay home for up to 21 days, and somebody can be infected and spread the virus more.
The letter to Ladapo’s parents mentioned the recommendations, but the decision was made to parents who were not vaccinated to stay home.
He also mentioned that recommendations could change.
The Miami-Dade District is ready to provide remote learning for children who have chosen to protect their homes, the letter said.
LADAPO, who served as the chief health official of Florida, supported the view of contradictory opinions with the standard public health guidelines. He previously opposed the use of MRNA vaccines and the use of fluorine restaurants.
Ladapo’s letter also said that parents should contact the doctor if they find measles symptoms.
How infectious is measles?
adobe
Measles are very contagious viruses. If up to 90%of those who are not vaccinated are exposed, measles contracts.
After an infected person, the virus may remain in the air for two hours. Symptoms may occur 4 days before and after 4 days.
According to the Texas State Health Service, the new case of Texas this week has increased to 159 cases this week. DSHS said on Tuesday that children and teenagers have formed a total of 127 cases.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has identified 164 measles in nine states, including Alaska, California, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York and Road Island. However, the total system is due to the delay in reporting to the federal government in the state.
The human body is covered with a rash.
Natalya Maisheva/Getty Images
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The Minister of Health and Welfare mentioned Texas’s onset of “requests for all of us” at OP-ED published by Fox News on Sunday. However, he did not recommend measles, pandemic, and rubella vaccines.
Instead, he advised the government to say, “Everyone who wants them should easily access the vaccine.”
He explained that he attended a “measles party” when he was young a few days later, but warned people to deliberately hurt the illness.
Kennedy told Mark Siegel of Fox News in an interview on Tuesday night, “I went to a measles when I was young and went to a chickenpox party.
Kennedy said, “I don’t advise people to hurt themselves.
ABC News’ Will McDuffie contributed to this report.
