If you suspect your child has measles, please call your pediatrician’s office right away. The team will then explain how they can treat your child, while preventing exposure of measles to others. Mike Gutzeit, MD, President of Children’s Wisconsin Primary Care, also shares the measles symptoms to keep an eye out for. #AtEveryTurn | Children's Wisconsin

76K views · 586 reactions | As the number of measles cases continues to rise in the U.S., some parents in outbreak zones are hoping to give the MMR vaccine to their infants at around 6 months, instead of at 12 to 15 months. https://cbsn.ws/3DUXp7C | CBS News | Facebook