Health chiefs are warning of the risks of measles after more cases were recorded in Scotland in the first five months of the year than the whole of 2024.
As of 28 May there have been 26 laboratory-confirmed cases of the highly infectious disease, which is on the rise around the world.
Two years ago there was just one case of measles in Scotland but last year that rose to 24 laboratory-confirmed cases.
Although the numbers remain small, health experts are concerned that low vaccination rates in some areas could lead to many more cases.
Measles is a highly contagious disease which is spread by coughs and sneezes.
The virus can lead to pneumonia, brain swelling and death.
The World Health Organization said children under the age of five accounted for more than 40% of the cases reported in Europe and central Asia.
In March, it reported that the number of measles cases in Europe was at its highest level for 25 years.
WHO regional director Henri Kluge called it a "wake-up call".
"Without high vaccination rates, there is no health security," he said.
Helen Benson, consultant in public Health for NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, said there had been an increase in cases across Scotland.
"We have already seen more this year than the whole of last year," she said.
"In Glasgow we have seen several cases since the start of the year and in recent weeks we have seen a small number within the Govanhill area.
"We are potentially aware that there may be some transmission in the local community so our efforts now are to minimise the number of further cases."
She said the health board was focusing its campaign on increasing levels of the MMR vaccine in the area.
