An unvaccinated child has died in Texas from measles after a surge in measles cases in the area. As of Monday, Louisiana has had no cases of measles, but with it spreading rapidly through our neighboring state,
The measles outbreak in Texas has claimed the life of an unvaccinated child, marking the first measles death in the US in a decade. Sen. Bill
Louisiana health officials are monitoring measles cases were reported in neighboring states, but so far, no cases have been reported in Louisiana this year.
Cassidy: measles is headed towards Louisiana; everyone should get vaccinated against it
Is Measles Headed to Louisiana? Senator Cassidy Thinks So
With the recent death of an unvaccinated child in Texas from measles, Senator Bill Cassidy is warning parents to make sure their children are protected.
Could Texas measles outbreak spread to Louisiana? What to know about virus, vaccines
Louisiana Surgeon General Ralph Abraham said the best protection against the measles is the vaccine as the outbreak expands in neighboring Texas.
A groundbreaking ceremony was held on Thursday, Feb. 20 to officially begin construction on the Red River Credit Union Athletic Complex. "The reintroduction of measles by an unimmunized person has been responsible for the majority of outbreaks in the US during the past few years.”
Some people think of measles as just a little rash and fever that clear up in a few days. But measles can cause serious health complications, especially in children younger than 5 years old.
Louisiana’s surgeon general announced late Thursday that the state health department "will no longer promote mass vaccination." Here's what that could mean.
Local bakeries in Monroe and West Monroe are feeling the impact of egg prices. Fishing is a popular pastime in Louisiana, and the city is hopeful the pier, currently under development with funding from the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Department, will bring in more visitors.
Days after Louisiana’s top health official ordered to an end to mass vaccination efforts and promotions in the state, Louisiana doctors, New Orleans health officials and U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy are defending inoculations as a necessary medical intervention and said the decision comes with some serious risks.
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