State health officials insisted on Friday that there have been no confirmed cases of rubella or measles in Central Texas.
The Mexia ISD confirmed a rubella case, initially misreported as measles, due to a miscommunication with a parent.
The vaccine is the only way to prevent measles, but it also prevents other illnesses. The other “M” stands for mumps, and the ...
"There have been no recent cases of Rubella in that area and also no cases of measles," said a spokesperson for state health ...
Health officials aim to improve public understanding of the importance of measles vaccinations and, for some, potentially the need for a booster shot.
After first reporting a confirmed case of measles, Mexia ISD said it was actually Rubella. The state health department says ...
A student at Mexia ISD is confirmed to have a viral infection, not measles. Confusion about students' illnesses caused the ...
DALLAS — More than 140 cases of measles have been reported in Texas, including one here in North Texas, and a child in ...
The Texas Department of State Health Services is trying to set the record straight about Mexia ISD, saying the school ...
A measles outbreak in West Texas has heightened concerns and misinformation, with confirmed cases rising to 146 as of Friday.