La county confirms the child’s death due to the complexity of the ham after the infection

The Los Angeles County Public Health Department has reported the death of a school-old child due to rare complications from an experienced ham infection this week.

In a statement on Thursday, the Health Department said the child was infected before they were eligible for the ham vaccine. Their deaths were due to subcut sclerosing panciesfallitis (SSPE).

The category describes the SSPE as a “rare, progressive brain disorder that is complicated from the late infection from the ham virus”. It affects about 1 out of 10,000 people who get the ham, but for children who get the ham, they jump at 1 by 600.

“The SSPE usually develops two to ten years after the patient is fully recovered. It is characterized by slow and increasing loss of neurological functions with death one to three years after the initial diagnosis,” the company added.

In the light of death, the company encouraged Los Angeles County families to ensure that all members were protected against the ham.

Children usually take the first dose of ham vaccine in 12-15 months and get their second dose when between 4 years and 6 years of age.

The death came just weeks after Ham’s outbreak in West Texas. More than 700 cases were finalized in Texas outbreaks, which caused two deaths of school-old children who were uncovered and did not have the underlying condition.

Los Angeles County Health Officer Munntu Davis said in a statement, “This case is a painful reminder of how dangerous ham can be.”

“Children all depend on us to protect them through the reluctance of very young children. The vaccine is not just about protecting themselves – it’s not about your family, your neighbors and especially children who are very young for vaccinated children.”