‘Very concerned’ about the outbreak of former FDA Chief Texas Ham

Former Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Commissioner Scott Gololieb has said that he is “extremely concerned” about the outbreak of the spread of Texas.

Gotlib joined CBS News “Face the Nation” on Sunday, where he was asked Host Margaret Brennan about the outbreak in the southern plains of Texas, which many children were infected.

He mentions that he believes that it is “spread.”

“So far there have been 100 cases that have been identified.” “There are probably more than that.

“So, I think it is about to enter hundreds of cases and take many months to try to fully snuff,” he added.

The state health care department of the Texas department confirmed at least 90 ham and said that 16 patients were admitted to the hospital. Five of the patients were vaccinated.

The department has said that there are probably more ham cases that have not yet been confirmed.

“When you have the concentration of ham in a community, it will inevitably spread beyond that community,” Goltib said, “Gotlib says.

He mentioned that various communities across the country have low vaccine rate pockets for extreme infectious diseases. Ham’s vaccine is also under investigation from Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services.

There is concern that Kennedy’s doubts about the vaccine will increase the politicization of the vaccine.

Gotlib fought against the argument against the vaccines, “very effective” to notice the attack shot.

“This is a extremely dangerous virus, and as I said, about 27 percent of the children infected between the outbreak of Western Texas and a New Mexico outbreak have been admitted to the hospital,” he said. “So it can be quite serious illness with long -term consequences.”

Gotleb also noted that the spread of ham could have economic impact, as other countries could keep the United States under travel adviser.

“The risk of the United States at the moment is a virus that has gone out of the US circulation at the moment and can only spread to the lower level,” Goltieb says, Gotlib said.