As West Texas fights against measles, worrying about federal support grows.

Pregnant mother, Texas Texas Texas, has been avoiding shops and other public places for the past two weeks.

Wednesday, the city saw a six -year -old child who was not vaccinated for the virus die.

On the way, Leah may be at risk of health complications, despite his vaccination. Her pediatricians also recommended that she climbed the second vaccine of her old son’s vaccine (full course for vaccination) as her risk of health increased.

“Mentally, it is damage to me, not only me and my children but also people around me,” he did not share her castle on the reason of privacy.

The United States declared that measles were “removed” in this country in 2000, but as the anti -party sentiment has risen in recent years, the country has seen several viruses.

Texas’s outbreak began with a small Menonite community near LubBock, which has 260,000 people, and has been spread since then. To date, there have been more than 130 cases in the entire Texas and New Mexico, and 18 patients have been hospitalized, local health officials said.

On Wednesday, Robert F Kennedy JR, the newly identified American chief health authorities, called Texas’s onset of Texas, the “unusual” Texas, the captain of doctors and local residents.

Public health professionals and residents said that since childhood, the Ministry of Health and Health’s remarks and the office of the office can cause them to worry about their parents throughout Texas and nearby states.

“We just want people to stay healthy, and it’s hard to do it when there is a voice of leadership that does not share the same facts,” Leah said.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare did not respond to the BBC’s request.

Since the outbreak began, Katherine Wells, the director of LubBock Public Health Department, did not take a day off.

She hosted the vaccine clinic to encourage people to get shots, contacted people who were exposed, and tried to educate the community for the virus.

She told the BBC, “Even though there is not much stress than the beginning of the cobid epidemic, it is not a lot of stress, but it has a lot of stress.”

Wells is most worried about those who cannot be vaccinated against high infectious diseases, when they are easily spread on air and surfaces, and infected people breathe, cough or sneeze. Viruses that can cause heat, red rash, cough and other symptoms are associated with various complications, including pneumonia, brain edema and death.

People who are immunity, children under 1 year old and pregnant women cannot inoculate measles.

This includes a new Baby LubBock resident Kyle RABLE. His wife is 9 months pregnant and plans to deliver it in the same hospital where the patient died in measles.

RABLE is terrified in his first year of his son.

“Wouldn’t we leave home for a year as it spreads like a forest fire here? We can’t do that.”

In order to achieve a group of immunity -when the group is sufficiently immunized by the disease, when the spread is limited and limited to vaccination, about 95%of the population shoots a gun, ALEFIYAH MALBARI, a foreign pediatrician of Austin’s Texas Dell Medical School.

However, some Western Texas communities are much lower than their numbers, including only 82 percent of Gain’s County and Kindergarten, which began to outbreak.

Jill Weatherhead, a professor of infectious disease at Baylor College of Medicine, said, “If there are many children who are not vaccinated, measles will spread very easily in the community.

Doctors say that parents who are far from the western Texas begin to worry. Dr. Malbari receives more calls from parents who are concerned about protecting their children when they do not receive vaccines.

Dr. Malbari said, “I share that concern with them.

Before Kennedy was confirmed to be the best health officials in the United States, public health experts rang on the outbreak of vaccine meeting theory, as the United States saw now.

He repeated the widely discussed arguments of the vaccine, including an unfounded theory that could cause autism.

At the Senate Confirmation Hearing, Kennedy said he supported measles vaccinations. He promised not to interfere with vaccination and to do nothing as a difficult HHS secretary to get a vaccine.

But just a few weeks ago, he announced a number of plans related to vaccines, including investigations on whether the childhood vaccination schedule, including vaccine vaccinations, contributed to the increase of chronic diseases.

He also delayed the first meeting of the CDC advisory panel, which helps the vaccine, including children’s vaccination, helps the insurance company to apply.

Kennedy told CDC to stop promoting various vaccinations, including seasonal flu vaccine campaigns. Reported last week.

Dr. Peter Lurie, an official of the US Food and Pharmacy, said the action may interfere with the federal governments to allow Americans to use safe vaccines, including childhood vaccination.

But Dr. Lurie added that Kennedy’s response to measles is that “what he does not say, that is, the method that includes this onset, is related to vaccination.”

On Wednesday, during the first public appearance as the Ministry of Health, Kennedy insisted on the occurrence of measles caused by local health authorities.

In addition to calling the Texas onset of “not abnormal,” he insisted that children with measles gathered in the hospital and went to the hospital to quarantine. A hospital official said it was taken there because of the seriousness of the disease.

Ron Cook, a family doctor and Lubback Health official who helped doctors to respond to the onset, said he had not seen such measles for decades.

“This is a fatal disease,” he said. “And it can be completely prevented.”

For some anticipated parents of LubBock, it was difficult to minimize the outbreak of Kennedy.

Leah said he knew many local parents who did not vaccinate their children because of the wrong information about safety. She said that the news of death did not change their hearts.

“Whatever, it’s just doubled about their beliefs,” she said.

But Wells has seen at least some encouraging signs. After death on Wednesday, about 18 people have come to the vaccine clinic since about 18 people slow.

Nevertheless, she told her parents that some of them still do not want vaccination, including guns that can be protected after potential exposure.

“In Texas, the vaccine is very optional,” she said.

Local health officials are overtime work to build trust and show that vaccines are safe and effective, Dr. Cook said.

“We are seeing some success, but I want to see it much more,” he said. “This would be a good idea to gain confidence to show that this is a good vaccine at the national level.”