Why an upstate SC measles outbreak should concern the Rock Hill area
By: John Marks
A measles outbreak in South Carolina isn’t centered in the Rock Hill region, but there’s still cause for concern in this area, according to the state health department. In fact, the state’s top expert on disease spread through communities said Friday, there should be concern in any region. “At this time our concern level is for the entire state,” said State Epidemiologist Linda Bell with the South Carolina Department of Public Health.
Read more at: https://www.heraldonline.com/news/local/article312367748.html#storylink=cpy
Trolling, taunting, spamming, and off topic comments may be removed at the discretion of group mods. NT members that are known plagiarists, repeat comments, or continue to disrupt/deflect the conversation risk having all of their comments deleted. Please remember to quote the person(s) to whom you are replying to preserve continuity of this seed. Any use of the phrase "Trump Derangement Syndrome" or the TDS acronym in a comment will be deleted. Any use of the term "Brandon", "Traitor Joe", or any variations thereof, when referring to President Biden, will be deleted. Right wing trolls can expect to have their irrelevant questions and comments deleted. Posting debunked lies will be subject to deletion. Use of the terms "leftist" or "lefty" will also be subject to deletion. ©

Easy to prevent, but some are too stubborn to prevent it
Yes.
I had measles as an infant, before I was old enough to have the vaccine. A friend of my parents' who came to see the new baby (me) had been exposed and wasn't aware of it. I was placed in the nursery with all the other infants until a doctor recognized what I had and ordered me to be isolated.
When my mom and I were talking about that, she told me her youngest sister nearly died from measles. Mom caught it at school and gave it to her. Mom had a pretty easy recovery, but she remembers my aunt turning blue because she couldn't breathe well.