The head of the food and drug administration of the USA talks, in fact, that if the States does not require vaccination of the largest number of adolescents, the Federal government, it is likely to be necessary to get involved.

Almost all countries allow children to visit secondary school, including if their guardians do not want to be vaccinated. These vaccine exceptions are all the more in demand in the state of Washington, where last month started the antics of measles, which in real time seized at least 67 people in 4 States. And New-york is working to delay the most solid outbreak in decades, which started in October and infected more than 200 people.

"Some countries are taking part in these broad exceptions, in fact that they are making the likelihood for outbreaks on a scale that will own national consequences," FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb said Tuesday in an interview with CNN.

If “some States will continue to approach the way in which they go, I guess, actually what they intend to compel the Federal Agency of health," he added.

Offer Gottlieb on the Federal government and the vaccine was for the first time notified to Axios.

The Commissioner did not clearly define when, in his view, the Federal government should take action and what those measures should be. “You will be able to prescribe specific criteria as to what is allowed and what is not” when it comes to giving people exceptions," he said.

He expressed the hope that the Corey's outburst would force municipal officials to consider the need for tighter exemptions.

40 7 States allow guardians to renounce vaccination of children on religious grounds. Of these, 17, covering Washington, enable guardians to renounce vaccination because they believe that vaccines do not respect their personal or philosophical beliefs.

South American Medical communication, the South American Academy of Pediatrics and other medical groups long ago said, in fact, that countries are obliged to get rid of all exceptions, except when the vaccine will cause honey damage to the child.

Gottlieb said the fact that he was “deeply skeptical” for all exceptions, not including med.

Reaction to Gottlieb's statements was diverse.

"This is mythical news," said Dr Adam Ratner, Director of the Department of childhood infectious diseases at Hassenfeld children's clinic at langon Institute in new York. “I think actually what some States has the ability to require such a crush.”

Bill Zedler, Commissioner of the Republican state of Texas, disagrees.

"This is a terrible idea," said Zedler, who was struggling to free himself from religious and personal exceptions in his own state.

“That's why we have different laws in any state: so, residents of this country have every chance to settle how they want to work,” he added.

Doctor Richard Peng, a pediatrician and Senator for the state of California, said that, but he welcomed the national instruction on the matter, he was excited about the legality of the Federal government's transition to an area that was controlled by state laws.

"Traditionally, requests for admission to secondary education have been the value of the States, as a consequence of this, there is a possibility of a constitutional discrepancy, if the Federal government wants to authorize the legislation of these school requirements," he said.

Sir, 4 years back successfully managed efforts to free people from private and religious exemptions to vaccines in their own state, said that, in his view, national favorites have a chance to take a different scenario than what actually invited by Gottlieb to increase the value of vaccination.

On Tuesday, he sent a message to the General doctor of USA medic Jerome Adams, in order to intensify efforts to appeal to the guardians who do not decide to vaccinate their own children.

“As a doctor of our state, I urge you to make an appeal for acts of uncertainty about vaccines in the United States and to arrange this decline in the value of social health," wrote pan.

Pan warned Adams about campaigns in public networks, in order to scare guardians from vaccinations.

"Our state insistently asks that your instruction to stop this attack on the health of our state, referring to the spread of misinformation about vaccines, causing groundless uncertainty about vaccines," he wrote.

In a statement to CNN, Adams said, in fact, that he " consistently defended the introduction of vaccination.”

He added, in fact “that " the data talk to us about the fact that in countries with more extensive laws on the seizure of more unvaccinated inhabitants, in fact that predisposes them to outbreaks of diseases that are preventable with the support of vaccines, such as measles.”