Salud

En Estados Unidos las exenciones de vacunas por motivos ideológicos suscitan debate ante aumento del sarampión

Además de la desinformación, motivos religiosos o personales también hacen que algunas personas rechacen la vacunación

MIAMI, FL - JANUARY 28: Miami Children's Hospital pediatrician Dr. Amanda Porro, M.D administers a measles vaccination to Sophie Barquin,4, as her mother Gabrielle Barquin holds her during a visit to the Miami Children's Hospital on January 28, 2015 in Miami, Florida. A recent outbreak of measles has some doctors encouraging vaccination as the best way to prevent measles and its spread.   Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP
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MIAMI, FL - JANUARY 28: Miami Children's Hospital pediatrician Dr. Amanda Porro, M.D administers a measles vaccination to Sophie Barquin,4, as her mother Gabrielle Barquin holds her during a visit to the Miami Children's Hospital on January 28, 2015 in Miami, Florida. A recent outbreak of measles has some doctors encouraging vaccination as the best way to prevent measles and its spread. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY == JOE RAEDLE
Demand For Measles Vaccine Increases As Outbreak Started At Disneyland In California Spreads Vacunación contra el sarampión en el Children's Hospital pediatrician, en Miami. Joe Raedle/Getty Images/AFP (JOE RAEDLE)

Washington. Expertos sanitarios de Estados Unidos alertaron este miércoles sobre el regreso del sarampión en los últimos años en el país, especialmente en comunidades que rechazan la vacunación y logran exenciones por motivos religiosos o personales.

Seis focos de sarampión se declararon desde el 1.° de enero en los estados de Washington, Colorado y Nueva York, dejando 159 afectados por la enfermedad.

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