She has the measles.

Tom has the measles.

I have the measles.

Measles can be quite dangerous.

I came down with measles.

The twins have come down with measles.

When Tom was four, he had measles.

He had three day measles the other day.

He had three day measles the other day.

An improved measles vaccine became available in 1968.

Nationalism is an infantile disease. It is the measles of mankind.

Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it.

Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it.

I was also given vaccines to prevent life threatening infections such as polio and measles.

The death of his younger brother Edmund, who died from measles in 1900, deeply affected Hitler.

Millions of poor people every year die of infectious diseases, such as malaria, tuberculosis, pneumonia, and measles.

This has contributed to the spread not only of measles, but also of whooping cough and mumps.

Vaccines have already eradicated smallpox, and dramatically reduced child deaths and disease associated with measles, diphtheria, and tetanus.

They die from diseases like measles, diarrhea, and malaria that are easy and inexpensive to treat or prevent.

As a result, thousands of children died each year from preventable diseases such as measles, polio, and malaria.

Indeed, before vaccination made measles a rarity, the disease was widely feared, killing thousands of children every year.

Since 2000, measles cases in the US have been attributed largely to travelers bringing the disease into the country.

That fear caused a lapse in general vaccinations, and earlier this year in Guinea, there was an outbreak of measles.

Building these routine immunization systems has already helped us to eradicate diseases like polio and all but one type of measles.

Measles may have a lower mortality rate than Ebola, but its potential to inflict suffering and death especially on young children remains considerable.

Microcephaly can arise from a number of different conditions genetic ones like Edmund's, and infections during pregnancy from viruses like measles and Zika.

I remember working at a pediatric ward as a teenager and watching children die from diseases like polio, measles, and tetanus all easily prevented by vaccines.

Vaccines have eradicated smallpox, pushed polio to the verge of eradication, and saved millions of children from measles, diphtheria, tetanus, and other deadly and disabling diseases.

I remember working at a pediatric ward as a teenager and watching children die from diseases like polio, measles, and tetanus all easily prevented by vaccines.

The people who contributed to this drop by delivering effective basic health care, building a supply of safe water, or immunizing children against measles remain largely unknown.

Ironically, many deaths would be preventable by existing vaccines (such as for measles), but the populations are often too poor to have access to even basic public health.

Fear of inflation, when viewed in the context of a possible global depression, is like worrying about getting the measles when one is in danger of getting the plague.

The resurgence is of the measles a disease that the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention declared eradicated in 2000, thanks to a highly effective and safe vaccine.

In developing countries, 200 300 million preschool children are at risk of vitamin A deficiency, which compromises immune systems, increasing the body s susceptibility to illnesses like measles and diarrheal diseases.

The daily deaths of children in poor countries from diarrhea, measles, and malaria are part of the background of the world we live in, and so are not news at all.

There is no excuse for millions of deaths from malaria, AIDS, TB, polio, measles, diarrhea, or respiratory infections, or for so many women and infants to die in or after childbirth.

Progress has been made in reducing malaria and measles, and the rate of child mortality has fallen partly as a result, but the goal of a two thirds reduction will not be met.

The resulting shortcomings in the country s provincial health systems have manifested themselves not just in the inability to eradicate polio, but also in a recent measles outbreak, which has killed more than 300 children.

And the summit in Abu Dhabi has provided a clear plan to get there by 2018 a strategy that complements other efforts to raise immunization coverage for diseases such as measles, pneumonia, and rotavirus.

The size of the challenges that we face was made clear at the beginning of this year, when a measles outbreak killed more than 300 children in Pakistan most of whom had not received vaccines.

As the number of people who have witnessed firsthand the effects of measles and other childhood diseases such as mumps, rubella, polio, and whooping cough has declined, so has society s commitment to keeping them away.

Andrew Wakefield first claimed that there was a relationship between the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine and autism in 1998. But it soon came to light that he had falsified his evidence, and his research was retracted.

In recent years, however, measles has become increasingly common, with the number of cases climbing above 150 in 2013, and then jumping to 644 last year the most cases recorded in a single year since the late 1990s.

We may not have the equivalent of a vaccine for measles or a bed net for malaria, but low cost, highly effective interventions are possible for most people either at risk for, or already suffering from, a mental illness.

With a new, comprehensive plan to be introduced at the Summit, the world will have a clear roadmap for creating a polio free world by 2018. The plan works hand in hand with our overall efforts to raise immunization coverage against other diseases like measles, pneumonia, and rotavirus.