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There's another measles outbreak in the US, this time in Washington state. This is a beatable disease. We’d come so close to eradicating it. Please, vaccinate your children.
***
Aaron has a book out now! It’s called The Bad Food Bible: How and Why to Eat Sinfully. You can order a copy now!!!
Amazon - http://amzn.to/2hGvhKw
Barnes & Noble - https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-bad-food-bible-aaron-carroll/1125338472?ean=9780544952560
Indiebound - http://www.indiebound.org/book/9780544952560?aff=dhoom09
iBooks - http://itunes.apple.com/us/book?isbn=9780544952577&uo=8&at=1010lwmG
Google - http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN9780544952577
Kobo - http://www.kobobooks.com/search/search.html?q=9780544952577
Any local bookstore you might frequent. You can ask for the book by name or ISBN 978-0544952560
John Green -- Executive Producer
Stan Muller -- Director, Producer
Aaron Carroll -- Writer
Mark Olsen – Art Director, Producer
Meredith Danko – Social Media
http://www.twitter.com/aaronecarroll
http://www.twitter.com/crashcoursestan
http://www.twitter.com/johngreen
http://www.twitter.com/olsenvideo
And the housekeeping:
1) You can support Healthcare Triage on Patreon: http://vid.io/xqXr Every little bit helps make the show better!
2) Check out our Facebook page: http://goo.gl/LnOq5z
3) We still have merchandise available at http://www.hctmerch.com
***
Aaron has a book out now! It’s called The Bad Food Bible: How and Why to Eat Sinfully. You can order a copy now!!!
Amazon - http://amzn.to/2hGvhKw
Barnes & Noble - https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-bad-food-bible-aaron-carroll/1125338472?ean=9780544952560
Indiebound - http://www.indiebound.org/book/9780544952560?aff=dhoom09
iBooks - http://itunes.apple.com/us/book?isbn=9780544952577&uo=8&at=1010lwmG
Google - http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN9780544952577
Kobo - http://www.kobobooks.com/search/search.html?q=9780544952577
Any local bookstore you might frequent. You can ask for the book by name or ISBN 978-0544952560
John Green -- Executive Producer
Stan Muller -- Director, Producer
Aaron Carroll -- Writer
Mark Olsen – Art Director, Producer
Meredith Danko – Social Media
http://www.twitter.com/aaronecarroll
http://www.twitter.com/crashcoursestan
http://www.twitter.com/johngreen
http://www.twitter.com/olsenvideo
And the housekeeping:
1) You can support Healthcare Triage on Patreon: http://vid.io/xqXr Every little bit helps make the show better!
2) Check out our Facebook page: http://goo.gl/LnOq5z
3) We still have merchandise available at http://www.hctmerch.com
Measles. Again. This is Healthcare Triage News.
[Intro]
There's an outbreak in Washington state right now. How? We don't know who patient zero is just yet, but it's usually someone who visited a country where measles is more common then they start to spread it here.
What we do know is that someone who was infected went to lots of public places, including schools, churches, an Ikea, a Dollar Tree, and a healthcare facility, and they spread it. How? In Clark County, about 8% of kids have exemptions for school for the vaccines. That's way higher than the national average of 2%.
Measles is deadly. One out of every 20 children who has measles get pneumonia; one in 1,000 gets encephalitis, and 1 to 2 in 1,000 dies.
It is so, so, so easy to get measles. We've discussed r-nought before. It's a term that describes the average number of people who are made sick by another person in an outbreak. A higher r-nought means the disease is more infectious. Measles has an r-nought of 18. That means, without vaccination, one person with measles will likely give it to 18 other people.
Someone with measles can enter a room, cough and then leave, and then, hours later, someone entering the room could still catch measles from breathing the air.
In 1963, there were more than 4 million cases of measles, 48,000 hospitalizations, and 500 deaths in the United States alone. That's why we have a vaccine. A lot of areas in the country have vaccine rates high enough to get herd immunity, but not all. And those areas, looking at you Clark County, are at higher risk.
When we taped this, there were 38 confirmed cases. 34 of those were not immunized. The other four, we're not sure. Two of them made trips to Hawaii, freaking out everyone on those planes and a whole other state.
This is a beatable disease. We've come so close to eradicating it in the past. Please, vaccinate your children.
[Outro]
Do you like the show? It really helps if you subscribe down there, and like the video.
Another good way to support the show is through a subscription service called Patreon.com, where you, the viewer, can support this show through a contribution even as little as a dollar a month, or more if you'd like. We'd especially like to thank our research associate, Joe Sevits, and our surgeon admiral, Sam.
And, while we've got you, great merchandise at hctmerch.com, and of course, my book, The Bad Food Bible, still on sale in stores. Appreciate it if you pick up a copy.
[Intro]
There's an outbreak in Washington state right now. How? We don't know who patient zero is just yet, but it's usually someone who visited a country where measles is more common then they start to spread it here.
What we do know is that someone who was infected went to lots of public places, including schools, churches, an Ikea, a Dollar Tree, and a healthcare facility, and they spread it. How? In Clark County, about 8% of kids have exemptions for school for the vaccines. That's way higher than the national average of 2%.
Measles is deadly. One out of every 20 children who has measles get pneumonia; one in 1,000 gets encephalitis, and 1 to 2 in 1,000 dies.
It is so, so, so easy to get measles. We've discussed r-nought before. It's a term that describes the average number of people who are made sick by another person in an outbreak. A higher r-nought means the disease is more infectious. Measles has an r-nought of 18. That means, without vaccination, one person with measles will likely give it to 18 other people.
Someone with measles can enter a room, cough and then leave, and then, hours later, someone entering the room could still catch measles from breathing the air.
In 1963, there were more than 4 million cases of measles, 48,000 hospitalizations, and 500 deaths in the United States alone. That's why we have a vaccine. A lot of areas in the country have vaccine rates high enough to get herd immunity, but not all. And those areas, looking at you Clark County, are at higher risk.
When we taped this, there were 38 confirmed cases. 34 of those were not immunized. The other four, we're not sure. Two of them made trips to Hawaii, freaking out everyone on those planes and a whole other state.
This is a beatable disease. We've come so close to eradicating it in the past. Please, vaccinate your children.
[Outro]
Do you like the show? It really helps if you subscribe down there, and like the video.
Another good way to support the show is through a subscription service called Patreon.com, where you, the viewer, can support this show through a contribution even as little as a dollar a month, or more if you'd like. We'd especially like to thank our research associate, Joe Sevits, and our surgeon admiral, Sam.
And, while we've got you, great merchandise at hctmerch.com, and of course, my book, The Bad Food Bible, still on sale in stores. Appreciate it if you pick up a copy.