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The Hantavirus Outbreak Reinforced the Importance of Real Public Health Experts

Vincent Iannelli, MD / June 27, 2026 / fund public health, hantavirus, hantavirus outbreak, ivermectin, John Leake, Peter McCullough, public health, quarantine, RFK Jr

The hantavirus outbreak highlighted the critical role of genuine public health experts. Secretary RFK, Jr’s controversial quarantine measures and reliance on misinformation from unqualified individuals like Peter McCullough worsened the situation. Real experts from the WHO successfully managed the outbreak, demonstrating the necessity of trusted guidance in public health crises.

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RFK Jr Moves to Destroy ACIP

Vincent Iannelli, MD / June 11, 2025 / ACIP, ACIP committee members, Andy Wakefield, Bill Cassidy, Cody Meissner, Martin Kulldorff, new ACIP members, Retsef Levi, RFK Jr, Robert Malone, Stanley Plotkin, Vickey Debold, Vicky Pebsworth

Secretary RFK Jr’s dismissal of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) has raised concerns among public health experts and Congress members, who argue this move could endanger vaccination integrity and public safety. Calls for reinstating the fired members and criticism of RFK Jr’s anti-vaccine agenda are mounting amid ongoing vaccination challenges.

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Measles Protection Questions and Answers

Vincent Iannelli, MD / May 15, 2025 / answers, early MMR dose, measles, measles protection, MMR, questions, questions about vaccines, shedding, strains, titers

As measles cases rise, many seek guidance on protection measures. Maternal immunity lasts about three months for newborns, with early MMR doses recommended in high-risk areas. Adults typically require two doses for lasting immunity. While the vaccine is effective against all strains, breakthrough cases can occur, albeit milder. Vaccination remains crucial to prevent serious disease.

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How to Test Someone Who Might Have Measles

Vincent Iannelli, MD / May 8, 2025 / antibody testing, false negative, false positive, IgG, IgM, measles, measles antibody, measles testing, measles vaccine assay, MeVA, PCR test, rRT-PCR, RT-PCR, strains, Vaccine Preventable Diseases, vaccine reactions

Measles testing involves collecting nasopharyngeal or throat swabs and blood samples for accurate diagnosis, as recommended by the CDC. Both real-time PCR and antibody tests are used for detection, with PCR being most effective shortly after rash onset. Further testing may clarify results, especially in vaccinated individuals.

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The Hantavirus Outbreak Reinforced the Importance of Real Public Health Experts

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RFK Jr Moves to Destroy ACIP

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Measles Protection Questions and Answers

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How to Test Someone Who Might Have Measles

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The Hantavirus Outbreak Reinforced the Importance of Real Public Health Experts

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RFK Jr Moves to Destroy ACIP

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Measles Protection Questions and Answers

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How to Test Someone Who Might Have Measles

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