The Cincinnati Department of Health was notified that an out-of-town visitor to Cincinnati had tested positive for measles. According to CHD, the guest flew from Illinois to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport and caught a ride to the Hyatt Regency Cincinnati around 9 p.m. On Wednesday, April 10 in the evening. A guest who stopped by Morton’s Steakhouse last Wednesday night said he may have contracted measles after developing symptoms such as a high fever, cough, runny nose, watery eyes and a rash three to five days after other symptoms appeared. Quarantine is required until arrangements are made for testing. For more information, the public should contact the Cincinnati Health Department at 513-357-7462. Health officials remind people to check their immunity status with the reliably administered MMR vaccine. Part of routine childhood immunizations. The announcement of the visitor’s positive measles test came hours after health officials reported no additional cases following possible measles exposure at the Heritage Bank Center last month. -19 infections are declining in the city and transmission rates are currently low.
The Cincinnati Department of Health was notified that a visitor from outside the city of Cincinnati had been diagnosed with measles.
According to CHD, the visitor flew into Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport from Illinois and caught a ride to the Hyatt Regency Cincinnati on Wednesday, April 10 around 9 p.m.
A visitor stopped by Morton’s Steakhouse to order takeout last Wednesday.
After 9pm on April 10, staff, visitors and anyone in Morton may have contracted measles.
The CHD said those who develop symptoms three to five days after the onset of other symptoms, including high fever, cough, runny nose, runny nose and rash, should be quarantined until tested.
For more information, the public should contact the Cincinnati Health Department at 513-357-7462.
Health officials are reminding people to check their immunity status, which is reliably provided by the MMR vaccine, which is part of routine childhood immunization.
Monday’s announcement of a visitor’s positive measles test Health officials said no additional cases have been reported since last month’s possible exposure to measles at the Heritage Bank Center.
Furthermore, the CHD reported that the number of Covid-19 infections in the city has continued to decline and the transmission rate is currently low.
