成人视频

With a recent case of measles detected in British Columbia, health experts with Fraser Health are encouraging all district staff, students and their families to check if they are vaccinated against measles and help stop the spread of this vaccine preventable disease.

Even though measles is rare in B.C. due to high vaccination rates, it's still important to check your vaccination status.

For more information on measles, .

For the Fraser Health measles fact sheet,

• How can I check my or my child's immunization status?

  • You can check your vaccination statuses online at
  • You can also check them using the Health Gateway app: /

   * Records for children under 12 years old are included on their parent's account.  

  For more information on checking immunization records, .

• How can I get vaccinated?

  Measles is easily avoidable thanks to the measles, mumps and rubella (mmr) vaccine, which is given in two doses.

  Children typically receive the first dose at 12 months of age and again between four to six years old. Older children and teens who have not already been immunized are also recommended to get two doses of the MMR vaccine, as are adults born 1970 or later who have not had the measles. The mmr vaccine is free and available at any of the clinics listed below. For more information on vaccination schedules, visit .

• Why is the measles vaccine important?

  Measles is highly contagious and can lead to serious complications, especially in young children. Common measles symptoms include a cough, cold-like symptoms, red eyes and a fever, which are then followed a few days later by a full-body rash and sometimes bluish white spots in the mouth.

  More serious cases can also lead to pneumonia and encephalitis (swelling of the brain), which in turn can cause seizures, deafness or permanent brain damage. Young children, especially those under 12 months of age, are most at-risk for experiencing serious symptoms.

• What should I do if I plan to travel outside of B.C. for spring break?

  There is a high risk of measles cases being brought back to B.C. due to ongoing measles outbreaks globally and decreasing vaccination coverage rates in Canada. and the have issued statements advising individuals to check their measles immunization records and to vaccinate against measles prior to Spring Break travel. Vaccine appointments can be booked through .

• How can I book an appointment?

  To book an immunization appointment, contact any of the public health units below, or call the Fraser Health line at 604-476-7087.

  
  7337 137th St. Unit 200, 成人视频
  Phone: 604-592-2000
   
  
  100-10233 153rd St., 成人视频
  Phone: 604-587-4750
   
  
  10362 King George Blvd Unit 220, 成人视频
   Phone: 604-587-7900
   
  
  11245 84th Ave., North Delta
  Phone: 604-507-5400
   
  
  17700 56th Ave., Cloverdale
  Phone: 604-575-5100

  For measles information in other B.C. health authorities, please see below: