The Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Health and Health said the anchorage’s youth tested the measles, the Anchorage Health Bureau said in a Thursday warning.
This warning went to several public places of anchorage but described as an infectious minor.
Anchorage Health Bureau’s statement said, “Health officials believe that there is a possibility of exposure to a wider community.
People in the next location could be exposed to measles.
• O’malley Center Drive from South Anchorage O’Malley Sports Center/Fly Trampoline Park between 2 pm and 6 pm on May 10
• Target at 150 W. 100th Ave. in the south anchorage between 5 pm and 9 pm on May 11th.
• YMCA of 5353 Lake Otis Park Way between 6 am and 9:00 am on May 14, 5353 on May 12, 5353.
According to the Ministry of Health, we were tested for measles on Wednesday. It was not immediately clear how young people got measles and how they traveled. The Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Health also did not tell which age was in the age of youth.
If you are not immunity, people exposed to measles may occur between May 17 and June 2, officials said.
According to the Ministry of Health, measles include high fever, cough, runny nose and rash. Respiratory diseases with high infectious respiratory diseases can be Dangerous or fatalAccording to state health authorities, especially for babies and children, measles, mumps and rubella vaccines provide effective immunity.
Most children in Alaska are vaccinated for measles. As of the end of last year, about 79%of Alaska children have taken MMR vaccines between 19 and 35 months, and 83%of children aged 5 and 18 have received their second dose.
This year, the United States has seen more than 1,000 measles and three deaths. Disease Control and Prevention CenterIncluding a large onset in Texas and New Mexico. As of May 15, CDC shows that Alaska has recorded less than 10 measles this year.
In January, the state confirmed that the Kenni Peninsula, who had not been vaccinated for traveling abroad, was hospitalized as a Homer for promotion.
Editor’s note: The story was updated on Friday to add information about YMCA’s exposure window on May 14, based on the update of the Anchorage Health Ministry.
