Global Measles Cases Jumped in 2023 Due to 'Inadequate' Vaccine Coverage
(Reuters) - Measles cases rose 20% last year, driven by a lack of vaccine coverage in the world's poorest countries and those riddled with conflict, the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Thursday.
Global health officials noted that there was a 20% spike in measles cases in 2023 as 17% of children missed their recommended ...
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a decrease in global immunizations is driving the surge.
Gov. Jared Polis, who criticized Robert F. Kennedy Jr., praised Trump's decision to name RFK Jr. as the next secretary of ...
Global measles cases surged by more than 20% to an estimated 10.3 million last year, the World Health Organization and the US ...
Kennedy Jr., an outspoken vaccine skeptic who has also made baseless claims about fluoride and other scientific issues, ...
Surging infections and missed vaccinations put thousands of lives at risk, threatening global elimination goals.
More than 22M children missed their first dose of measles vaccine last year, says UN health agency - Anadolu Ajansı ...
Inadequate vaccination coverage drove the number of measles cases to an estimated 10.3 million worldwide in 2023, the World ...
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