A superior honeymoon destination is a major epidemic of a very contagious disease.
Hawaii Health officials announced last week that darling – perhaps better known as a darling – is up from the popular tourist hotspot at a “concern rate”. According to Local Spectrum News.
As of May 15, the State had already recorded 108 cases this year – exceeding the total cases of 84 of last year, reported the Ministry of Health of the State of Hawaii.
He called the darling of a “very contagious respiratory disease” which spreads bacteria in the air.
At first, symptoms may look like a cold – but they can quickly progress to “intense cough adjustments”.
In children, these adjustments could be followed by a “deep breathing” which makes a “darling sound” due to obstructed airways which are not entirely formed, Fox News reports.
Complications of the disease “can be serious and even deadly, especially for infants and young children who are not fully vaccinated,” said health officials.
These complications may include pneumonia, crises, apnea, encephalopathy (a brain disease) – and perhaps even death.
Pek – perhaps better known as darling – is increasing in an American state
As of May 15, Hawaii had already recorded 108 cases this year – exceeding total cases of 84 of last year
“Pek is insidious and can be easily confused with other respiratory diseases – including viruses,” said Fox News’ principal medical analyst, Dr. Marc Siegel.
He explained that darling – which is a bacterial infection – can be treated with routine antibiotics, but it is “easily missed”.
“The best protection is vaccination, including repeated boosters in adolescents and adults,” suggested Siegel.
The DTAP vaccine (dipteria, tetanus and darling) is administered to children under the age of seven, while the TDAP (tetanus, diphere and dinner) vaccine is available for older children and adults.
Neha Pathak, editor -in -chief of the webmd doctor, told Fox News that around 98 children out of 100 who obtain the DTAP vaccine were protected from diseases for at least a year after a fifth dose and around 70% are still protected up to five years later.
She also said that she suggested that the pregnant woman obtains the JAB TDAP during their third quarter to transmit antibodies on their newborns who are too young to obtain the DTAP vaccine.
Hawaii health officials called the darling of a “very contagious respiratory disease” which spreads bacteria in the air
Dr. Siegel also said that the DTAP was “very effective” in children with almost 100% protection with appropriate doses.
However, multiple doses are also generally recommended for infants, children and adults.
But in Hawaii, health officials claim that vaccination rates “for all vaccinations recommended systematically for school entry – including those of measles, darling, polio and chickenpox (chickenpox)” have decreased since 2019.
Its vaccination levels are now even below the national average, According to Hawaii News Now.
“The increase in darling cases is worrying, but not surprising given what we see with the hesitation of the vaccines,” said Pathak.
Doctors say that the best way to prevent darling is to get routine vaccinations
In fact, the increase in darling cases in Hawaii occurs as the experts warn America is Ready for an explosion of measles If vaccine rates continue to lower at their current rate.
The research of the University of Stanford estimates that only a decrease of five percent of the coverage of measles, mumps and rubella vaccines (MMR) would lead to approximately 5.7 million cases of measles and at least 2,500 deaths in the next 25 years.
It is the equivalent of 228,000 cases and 320 deaths each year.
And in a devastating scenario, a 50% drop in vaccinations could flood the country Mortal diseasePotentially leading 51 million cases, including 10.3 million hospitalizations and between 151,200 and 164,700 deaths.
For the context, the United States has confirmed 5,567 cases of measles in the past 25 years, with an average of 223 per year. In 2019 alone, there were almost 1,300 cases; In 2020, only 13.
If the rates remain where they are, the United States could Losing your decaying status in two decades.
Stanford Research projects that if vaccinations drop only five percent, the number of measles cases could increase to 5.7 million with 2,550 deaths over the next 25 years. In the worst case, if vaccination coverage should fall by 50%, cases could exceed 51 million with between 150,000 and 164,000 deaths
The United States faces his greatest measles epidemic in 30 years, centered Gaines and lubbock countiesWest Texas, where only 74% and 92% of children are vaccinated, respectively.
Until now, Texas has confirmed 728 cases of measles, with more than 400 in the county of sheaths alone. Two children in Texas and one in New Mexico died. New Mexico reported 71 cases.
Hawaii also confirmed two cases in April, but health officials have since concluded that there was no more propagation.
However, Aloha’s health officials warn that they are not yet out of the woods.
“Cases of measles in the United States continue to increase, with more than 1,000 cases already reported in 30 states this year,” they said in the press release last week.
“The risk remains high for future cases of measles linked to travel reaching Hawaii and DOH recommends continuous vigilance efforts to increase the ROR vaccination rate.”
He then underlined his “strong” recommendation for children and adults to stay up to date on all vaccinations.
