Studies suggest measles may give the body “immune amnesia” by destroying immune memory cells

The video discusses measles, a virus from the paramixoverity family, highlighting its symptoms such as cough, fever, and rash. It explains the immune system's response, focusing on memory and naive B cells. Measles can cause immune amnesia by reducing memory cells and naive B cell diversity, leaving the body vulnerable to other diseases. Studies show measles significantly impacts children's antibody memory. Vaccination with the MMR vaccine is crucial to prevent measles and protect the immune system.

What percentage of antibody memory can measles destroy in unvaccinated children?

What is the recommended way to avoid measles infection?