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Who is at highest risk for getting Rubella?

Updated February 09, 2023


Rubella

Rubella was declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2004. In 2019, there were six reported cases of rubella in the U.S. and one reported case of CRS in the U.S. 

Rubella is endemic in many countries globally. Those most at risk for rubella are travelers who visit countries where rubella is endemic.  Up to 50 percent of people with rubella will not have any symptoms (asymptomatic) of illness and persons may be exposed to the illness from someone who is contagious but not showing signs of infection. 

IMPORTANT NOTE: NVIC encourages you to become fully informed about Rubella and the Rubella vaccine by reading all sections in the Table of Contents, which contain many links and resources such as the manufacturer product information inserts, and to speak with one or more trusted health care professionals before making a vaccination decision for yourself or your child. This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice.

 


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