The article accurately reports on the ongoing measles outbreak in West Texas and New Mexico, noting over 300 confirmed cases and the death of an unvaccinated child, which aligns with public health reports. However, the claim about Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is inaccurate, as he does not hold this position. The discussion on vitamin A's role in treating measles is generally accurate but lacks precision; while high-dose vitamin A can reduce measles mortality in clinical settings, the article does not clarify that this is not an at-home remedy. The mention of cod liver oil as a treatment is misleading, as no studies support its efficacy for measles, and the potential for vitamin A toxicity is correctly highlighted.

The article presents multiple perspectives, including medical experts' concerns about misinformation and the need for vaccination. However, it heavily focuses on discrediting RFK Jr.'s claims without providing a balanced view of why some individuals might consider alternative treatments. The piece could benefit from more context about RFK Jr.'s statements and the reasons behind vaccine hesitancy to provide a fuller picture of the issue.

The article is generally clear and well-structured, making it easy for readers to follow the main points. It effectively explains the difference between clinical and at-home use of vitamin A, and the risks associated with misinformation. The language is straightforward, though the piece occasionally assumes a level of prior knowledge about RFK Jr. and vaccine debates that may not be familiar to all readers.

The article cites medical professionals and references statements from RFK Jr., lending credibility to its claims. However, it relies on a single media outlet for RFK Jr.'s statements without providing direct quotes or links to original sources, which limits the transparency of its reporting. The inclusion of expert opinions from medical professionals like Dr. Anita Patel adds authority, but the lack of a broader range of sources is a limitation.

The article provides some context for the claims made, particularly regarding the use of vitamin A in clinical settings. However, it lacks transparency in explaining the methodology behind RFK Jr.'s statements and the basis for the reported increase in cod liver oil sales. The piece could improve by disclosing more about the sources of its information and the potential biases of those quoted.