Bangladesh is grappling with a significant measles outbreak, which has resulted in at least 86 confirmed deaths among children this year, alongside 426 additional suspected cases. The outbreak has overwhelmed hospitals and strained healthcare services, particularly in rural districts and densely populated urban areas. According to data from the Directorate General of Health Services, there have been 62,507 suspected cases and 8,494 laboratory-confirmed infections reported from March 15 to May 23. Children under five years old are the most affected demographic, especially those who are unvaccinated or only partially vaccinated. The World Health Organisation has warned that declining routine immunisation coverage has increased the risk of a large-scale outbreak. In response, the Bangladeshi government has expanded emergency measles-rubella vaccination campaigns aimed at young children. Additionally, the government has deployed rapid response teams, strengthened disease surveillance, and increased the distribution of vitamin A to help reduce complications associated with measles. Measles, known for being one of the most contagious diseases globally, can be effectively prevented through two doses of vaccine.