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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsTwo for One: Visitor to Ark Encounter could have exposed others to measles, Kentucky public health officials warn
Kentucky health officials have identified potential measles exposures in Grant County involving an unvaccinated traveler from another state who visited the Ark Encounter in Williamstown on Dec. 29 and stayed at the Holiday Inn & Suites in Dry Ridge Dec. 28-30.
People who were present at those locations at those times should take appropriate steps to protect their health and stop the spread of measles, advises the Kentucky Department of Public Health, including checking their vaccination status, staying home and avoiding large gatherings, monitoring symptoms for 21 days and contacting a health care provider with any questions.
Measles is a highly contagious respiratory virus that can cause serious health complications, especially in young children. Vaccination is the best protection against measles, says the Department of Public Health.. Immunization against measles comes through the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine.
https://www.newsfromthestates.com/article/visitor-ark-encounter-could-have-exposed-others-measles-kentucky-public-health-officials
Vinca
(53,301 posts)Captain Zero
(8,729 posts)nt
Blue Full Moon
(3,127 posts)Conjuay
(2,889 posts)I guess I was wrong...
Girard442
(6,819 posts)Ask Ken Ham.
dedl67
(160 posts)So it may have emerged some time after the Ark. But then, of course, how the rinderpest virus survived on the Ark becomes the question.
Girard442
(6,819 posts)I was born in 1951 and my family had beef and dairy cattle up until 1980. Curiously, I missed learning about rinderpest until now.
RockRaven
(18,641 posts)Ms. Toad
(38,170 posts)From their web page:
Yes! Dinosaurs would have been included in the land-dwelling, air-breathing animals taken aboard the ark. Visit deck one of the Ark to learn why this wouldnt have been a problem.