March for Life Attendees Issued Warning Over Measles Outbreak
Summary
Health officials warned attendees of the March for Life rally in Washington, D.C., about a measles outbreak. People with confirmed measles visited several public places during the event, potentially exposing others. The public is advised to watch for symptoms and be aware of vaccination status.Key Facts
- Multiple people with confirmed measles visited locations in Washington, D.C., while contagious.
- Events include the National March for Life Rally and other gatherings between January 21 and February 2.
- Measles is highly contagious, spreading quickly among unvaccinated individuals.
- Exposure sites include Catholic University and public transit locations like Metro lines and Union Station.
- Symptoms start with a fever, runny nose, and cough, followed by a rash.
- People can spread measles from four days before to four days after the rash appears.
- Health officials advise unvaccinated people to monitor symptoms and contact healthcare providers.
- Those vaccinated with two doses or born before 1957 are generally protected.
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