The number of cases of Scarlet Fever on Island 'remain small.'
According to the government, since November 28 fewer than 10 cases in children have been confirmed.
Public Health has not been notified of any children with iGAS, which is the invasive, more serious condition.
Parents are currently being asked to look out for symptoms - such as sore throat, headache, fever, nausea and vomiting - following the deaths of nine children in the UK caused by Strep A.
Glen Maye requisition meeting scheduled
Viking longboat races today
Postal vote applications have to be in soon
Mum launches petition over university support
Bus services north and south face disruption later
Wildlife Trust unveils woodland plans
Deadline looms for by-election nominations
Comments
Add a comment