SANTA CLARA, Calif. (KGO) -- A tourist with measles visited seven cities in the South Bay, leading to a public warning Tuesday from the County of Santa Clara Public Health Department about possible exposure to the disease.
Between March 16 to March 22, the tourist visited stores and restaurants in eight South Bay cities. We've listed all the locations below.
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County health officials stress this is not a public health emergency. They say the vast majority of people in the county are vaccinated against measles and are protected.
"Our message is if you're not one of the majority who's protected and you might have been exposed, to know what the symptoms are and watch for them," said Dr. Sara Cody, Public Health Director for Santa Clara County.
Symptoms include a rash, fever, cough, runny nose and red eyes. They can develop anywhere from seven to 21 days after exposure.
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Measles is transmitted through the air and people do not have to have face-to-face contact with someone who is infected to contract the disease.
County health officials say there are no known cases of transmission of measles due to this possible exposure.
The locations included in the warning are
Saturday, March 16
Sunday, March 17
Monday, March 18
Tuesday, March 19
Wednesday, March 20
Thursday, March 21
Friday, March 22