Public health bosses are warning young children could be at risk after cases of a highly-infectious disease on the Island.
The government's Public Health Directorate says a number of cases of scarlet fever have been reported in recent weeks.
It's urging parents to be vigilant and report any cases to their GP.
The illness, which lasts for around a week, can be treated with antibiotics but in rare cases can lead to complications such as pneumonia and meningitis.
There have been cases of Scarlet Fever reported in the Isle of Man.
— Public Health IOM (@PublicHealthIOM) October 30, 2018
If signs of scarlet fever are suspected, it is important to contact your doctor.
For details on symptoms and treatment, visit https://t.co/wmW3ZdkwaY pic.twitter.com/RO9eUenvBk
Weather postpones council's Easter fun day
Seven ferry crossings hit by water levels and dredging issues in Douglas
Sam Barks returns to Les Mis in transatlatic tour
DHSC commissioning rapid review of Noble's bed capacity
Progress being made on landmark's new building
Temporary traffic lights on TT course section
All government departments but one within budget
Unclaimed Manx lottery ticket worth £125,000 - is it you?!