An unvaccinated resident of Nowy Mexico dies a suspicious Odra

The unvaccinated person who died in Nowy Mexico obtained a positive result for the Odra, was found on Thursday by health officials, probably the second such mortality in the growing explosion, which began in Western Texas.

Officials have not yet confirmed that the Odra was the cause of death and stated that that person was not looking for treatment before death.

The announcement appeared just over a week after the death of the child in the Oder Gaines in Texas, the first such death in the United States for 10 years.

Ten cases of measles, six adults and four children were reported in the unit of Lea.

This explosion was a process of Fire of Up-to-date Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., An outstanding vaccine skeptic. His ambiguous reaction caused strict criticism from scientists who claim that he offered a muted support for vaccinations and emphasized unverified treatment of measles, such as cod liver oil.

Instead of praising the safety and the effectiveness of vaccines, just like the former HHS secretaries, Mr. Kennedy said that vaccines support protect against measles, but the decision to vaccinate “is personal.”

All cases of recent Mexico included someone unvaccinated or with the status of an unknown vaccine. Although things in Up-to-date Mexico were not officially related to the explosion of Texas, officials said that the link is “suspicious”.

Since Tuesday, an explosion of the Oder in Western Texas worried almost 160 people, with 22 hospitalized.

Health officials in Nowy Mexico called residents to obtain measles, pigs and vaccines against roses, which, according to experts, is the best way to protect against illness. Two doses of vaccine prevent more than 97 percent of the measles infection.

“We don’t want recent Mexicans to get or die of the Oder,” said Dr. Chad Smelener, a state epidemiologist in a press release.

The Odra virus, which spreads when an infected person breathes, coughs or sneezes is extremely contagious. Each infected person can spread the pathogen to up to 18 others.

Within a week or two of the infection, people who are infected can develop a high fever, cough, runny nose and red, watery eyes. Within a few days, a characteristic rash explodes, first flat, red spots on the face, and then spreading over the neck and torso to the rest of the body.

In most cases, these symptoms disappear in a few weeks. But in sporadic cases, the virus causes pneumonia, which hinders patients, especially children, to introduce oxygen into the lungs.

Infection can also lead to brain swelling, which can cause constant damage, including blindness, deafness and intellectual disability.

For every 1000 children who get measles, one or two will die according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The virus also weakens the immune system in the long term, thanks to which his host is more susceptible to future infections.

The 2015 study showed that before the MMR vaccine was widely available, the Odra could be responsible for half of all deaths of infectious diseases in children.