“When more and more people realize what measles virus does, then vaccination will go up again. It was on ‘You, Arroyo said, referring to the popular Netflix series, seemingly unbeknownst to Ingraham. I watched an episode of ‘You’ where measles came up, he continued, before Ingraham questioned when she ever talked about measles.
MEASLES YOU NETFLIX TV
In principle, it’s such a simple problem to solve, he says, and raising scientific awareness about how measles transmits will help give vaccination numbers a boost, he hopes. He then used an example of another hit TV show, Netflix’s You, leading to the confusion. “If too many individuals decide that they are above nature or above viruses, the viruses fight back.” That explains why it’s spreading so rapidly, and 92% of doctors now attribute the outbreak to parents not vaccinating their kids. And if one person has it, 90% of the people nearby who aren’t immune will also become infected. Once out of the host, the measles virus can linger on a surface for two hours, the CDC says. A single cough or sneeze will hurtle the measles virus through the air in enormous viral quantities, while other respiratory viruses have to travel further to get out. “The measles virus uses the trachea as a trampoline,” Cattaneo says. MORE Chris Christie’s Terrible Vaccination Advice Which means the virus is in precisely the perfect location to be aerosolized when you cough. “It replicates there, and then it comes out in a very diabolic fashion.” Instead of emerging from the body with a starting point deep inside the lungs, it bursts out from the final few inches of your respiratory system-your trachea, or windpipe.
Once measles hits the lungs, it doesn’t stay put to breed instead, it hijacks an immune cell and gets a ride into the immune system, Cattaneo says. These kinds of viruses get into the lungs and replicate on the linings, called epithelia. The Ingraham Angle went into an Abbott and Costello-ish tailspin on Monday night when host Laura Ingraham and regular guest Raymond Arroyo staged a hilarious exchange about the Netflix show You. Measles is a respiratory virus, in the same category as influenza.