Clinicians in outbreak states report longer visits spent correcting measles myths about vitamin A cures, mild disease claims, and false MMR injury stories. Public-health departments print short plain-language handouts; trust often hinges on local doctors more than national spokespeople.

Overnight does not invent a new viral claim — it flags the exam-room burden documented in outbreak coverage.

Backstory: social media accelerates medical rumors during outbreaks. Engage: CDC myth pages and AAP guidance.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.

Why it matters Friday: wait for named-outlet confirmation or a primary document before treating rumors as fact. Sources below link to article-level URLs readers can open directly.