Texas 762 announced the outbreak of ham after the confirmed case

Texas health officials announced the outbreak of ham, which began in West Texas earlier this year, that more than 700 cases are now confirmed.

Texas State Health Service Department (DSHS) says that on August 7, 762 Ham cases were confirmed from January, in most cases, children were infected and in most cases those who were unaware or unknown vaccine were involved.

For more than a decade, the first ham of the United States died in an obsolete school-year-old children living in the outbreak of the outbreak.

DSHS said in a statement, “The state health services of the Texas Department have reported the end of this year’s Ham outbreak in Western Texas. A new case has been reported in any county,” DSHS said in a statement.

The outbreak of the outbreak was associated with a menonite community in the southern part of Texas, among whom the vaccine rate was lower. In the Gains County, where in most of the early cases, almost half of all the students had a discount from the vaccine.

“I would like to highlight the tireless work of public health professionals across the state who contributed to one of the most infectious viruses.

Hum is one of the most infectious airborne, respiratory diseases. An infected person may be able to come into contact with 9 people in 10 people if they are not protected then they may come in contact. Although there is no antiviral indicated for the ham, the full bi-doz schedule of ham, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine is 97 percent effective in preventing ham.

This outbreak was seen as a preliminary examination to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr, who has long denied MMR vaccines. Despite his criticism, Kennedy acknowledges the benefits of ham’s vaccines during the outbreak, an ap-ed that “they do not only protect the individual children from the ham, but also contribute to the immunity of the community.”