Mom who does not vaccinate children in an angry note sent to her neighbors

A mother who does not vaccinate her children was revealed in a note written by angry neighbors.

The letter, sent to a district of Wisconsin, USA, recommended residents to "exercise caution" when visiting the woman.

An image of the message was posted on Facebook after a sharp increase in the number of measles cases in the United States was linked to the anti-vaccination movement.

He even warned locals that the unvaccinated family "poses a unique threat to infants".

"Please be careful when sharing your work or personal space, eating foods prepared by that person, or attending meetings at this person's house if you or someone you care about in a category at risk.

"Unvaccinated people pose a unique threat to infants, who often have not yet completed their immunization program, and can quickly become fatal or die of disease.

"Almost all outbreaks have been caused by unvaccinated individuals, who spread vaccine-preventable diseases to those who do not have adequate protection," the letter says.

"People who do not believe in vaccines often have other points of view that go against widely accepted facts about science and medicine."

Nearly 400 measles cases have already occurred in America this year.

This is the worst diagnostic peak of the disease since its eradication in 2000.

This comes as a mbadive measles outbreak has forced a county to declare the state of emergency – unvaccinated children being banned from the public.

Rockland County, New York, has banned schools, stores, places of worship and public transportation from vaccinating people under 18 years old and unvaccinated against highly infectious viral disease.

The ban will last until the expiry of the return in 30 days or until people are vaccinated.

There are currently 151 confirmed cases of measles in the county, according to health officials, reports ABC7NY.

Symptoms include; runny nose, sneezing and coughing, red and sore eyes, high temperature and small grayish-white spots inside the cheeks.

The disease can last up to 10 days.