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🎙️ Measles Part 2: Vaccine Hesitancy, Immune Amnesia & Why Misinformation is Making Us Sick | Funny Medicine Podcast

🚨 Think measles is a thing of the past? Think again. In this no-holds-barred, laugh-while-you-learn episode, Yvy and Julie return to unpack the messy truth behind the resurgence of measles, diving headfirst into vaccine hesitancy, immune amnesia, and the wild ride of viral misinformation fueled by social media. From anti-vax influencers to celebrity health myths, from the MMR vaccine facts to why antivirals like Tamiflu won’t help, this episode of Funny Medicine combines hilarious commentary with real science to bust the biggest misconceptions about this preventable disease. 💉

Highlights include:

✅ Why measles is back—and deadlier than ever

✅ The terrifying science of immune amnesia

✅ How social media misinformation spreads faster than viruses

✅ Vitamin A, supplements, and other questionable treatments

✅ Neuraminidase, antivirals, and the real limits of modern medicine

✅ Global health threats, AI in medicine & anti-vax hypocrisy exposed

Whether you’re a curious parent, a science nerd, or just here for the jokes—this episode brings the truth with a punchline.

🎧 Hit play, hit subscribe, and never miss an episode of the most entertaining health podcast out there.

💬 Drop a comment: What surprised you most about measles? Have you or someone you know been affected by vaccine misinformation? Let’s talk! ⬇️

📢 HELP US SPREAD FACTS! Share this episode & let’s fight misinformation together.

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Disclaimer: This podcast episode is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. While we strive to present accurate, science-based information, this episode does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for diagnosis, treatment, and vaccine recommendations specific to you or your child. The hosts and producers of this podcast are not liable for any decisions made based on this content.

Sources:

Data and information sourced from peer-reviewed scientific literature, including the International Journal of Surgery, BMJ, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Science, JAMA Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the World Health Organization (WHO).

Full list of sources listed in video version of this episode on YouTube.