Just tested positive for COVID but don't have any symptoms? You're now free to move about in public as you please—at least if you're in California, where coronavirus.
Dr. Dean Blumberg, chief of pediatric infectious diseases at UC Davis Health, spoke with CapRadio Insight host Vicki Gonzalez about how the Sacramento region is handling high respiratory virus rates.
Евгения Матвеец/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Exemptions for immunizations required in school are on the rise in the U.S., leading to concerns among medical experts that diseases like measles could soon make a comeback in many states.
In November, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that exemptions for immunizations required in school is the highest ever recorded in U.S. history – increasing to an average 3.0% in the 2022-2023 school year, with 10 states now reporting exemptions exceeding 5%. This leaves both vaccinated and unvaccinated children vulnerable to disease outbreaks including measles, experts say.
"There s 9 million people in this country who can t be vaccinated. They depend on those around them to protect them," Dr. Paul Offit, a virologist and vaccine advocate, told ABC News.
In his upcoming book, "Tell Me When It s Over: An Insider s Guide to Deciphering Covid Myths and Navigating Our Post-Pandemic World," Offit gives
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