Measles prevention and its organization

Abstract

Measles epidemics periodically break out, affecting the b. h. children's population. Remote areas with poor communication with the centers are covered by the disease less often, but depending on how long there has been no measles, the entire population becomes ill with it. The classic example of Panu m'a, who described the measles epidemic on the Farrero Islands, lying in the desert part of the Atlantic Ocean, serves as proof of the volatility of measles and its ability not to subside until all the "combustible material" is covered.

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