A recent outbreak of measles is prompting questions about the life-threatening disease and how to prevent it. Here's what to ...
1dOpinion
MedPage Today on MSN'Not a Substitute Nor an Equivalent for MMR Vaccination': What We Heard This Week"Vitamin A is absolutely not a substitute nor an equivalent for MMR [measles, mumps, and rubella] vaccination." -- Ericka ...
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a longtime vaccine skeptic, seemingly reversed course and touted benefits of MMR vaccine amid deadly ...
Presented by The Coalition to Strengthen America’s Healthcare — Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services ...
7h
Amazon S3 on MSNMeasles latest: Before traveling, make sure MMR vaccine is up to dateThe CDC suggests if a parent or child are unvaccinated and plan to travel internationally or domestically, they should check ...
Nearly 230 measles cases have been identified in outbreaks in West Texas and a nearby county in New Mexico. Experts say the ...
New cases of measles are continuing to be reported across the United States, and that’s sure to cause concern for many ...
11hon MSNOpinion
The U.S. can restore confidence in its public health institutions and those who represent them if it responds decisively in ...
The number of measles cases associated with an outbreak in western Texas has grown to 198, according to new data released ...
Scientist Stephen Krahling worked on a project at Merck called “Protocol 7” and was uniquely positioned to blow the whistle on what he learned.
Stephen Krahling was a published cancer researcher when vaccine maker Merck brought him on board as a virologist in 1999. That’s when he says he found himself embroiled in an all-hands-on-deck ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results