Another five cases of measles have been confirmed in Indiana, bringing the state's total to six so far for the year.The Indiana Department of Health said the five new cases were three minors and two adults in Allen County. The department of health reported the state's first case on Monday, which was a child, also in Allen County.Health officials said all six cases are connected to each other.The four minors who were confirmed to have measles were unvaccinated, according to the Indiana Department of Health. Officials said the vaccination status of the adults is unknown.All six people are recovering.State and local health officials are investigating to determine others possibly exposed and to prevent further exposure. According to health officials, measles is a highly contagious virus that is spread through the air and can stay alive in the air and on surfaces for up to two hours. Since it is so easily spread, one case is considered an outbreak.However, health officials said the risk to the public is low.Officials encourage people to check with their healthcare providers to make sure they are up to date on vaccinations. They say that two doses of MMR are needed to be fully protected from the virus.If you are experiencing symptoms, such as runny nose, fever, cough, and red eyes, health officials say to stay at home and contact a doctor. You are also advised to stay home and away from others.Visit the IDOH website or the CDC website for more information about measles.