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Monkeypox is starting to spread around the world — WHO has declared an international emergency and urged people to wear masks
Monkeypox is starting to spread around the world — WHO has declared an international emergency and urged people to wear masks
The first cases have been reported in Sweden and Pakistan, while Australia has detected as many as 93 cases since the beginning of June, China has already imposed a number of restrictions and Kazakhstan has purchased PCR tests
The spread has begun in Central African Republic, where more than 15,000 infections have been reported since the beginning of the year, with 524 deaths.
Monkeypox causes itching, fever and painful blisters on the skin and mucous membranes. There is no drug with proven efficacy against the monkeypox
Monkeypox is starting to spread rapidly around the world, prompting the World Health Organization (WHO) to declare an international emergency. In response to the escalating situation, the WHO has urged people globally to wear masks as a precautionary measure.
Photo Credit: Monkeypox is starting to spread around the world — WHO has declared an international emergency and urged people to wear masks
The virus, known for causing severe itching, fever, and painful blisters on the skin and mucous membranes, has seen a significant uptick in cases across various countries. The first cases have recently been reported in Sweden and Pakistan. Meanwhile, Australia has detected as many as 93 cases since the beginning of June.
China, recognizing the potential threat, has already imposed several restrictions to curb the spread. In Kazakhstan, authorities have taken proactive measures by purchasing PCR tests to detect and manage the outbreak efficiently.
In the Central African Republic, the situation is particularly dire, with more than 15,000 infections reported since the beginning of the year. The death toll in the region has reached 524, underscoring the severity of the outbreak in some parts of the world.
At this point, there is no drug with proven efficacy against monkeypox, making the outbreak even more concerning. The absence of an effective treatment heightens the importance of preventive measures such as mask-wearing and following health guidelines issued by authorities.
The WHO's declaration of an international emergency is a critical reminder of the importance of global vigilance in the face of emerging infectious diseases. As monkeypox continues to spread, it is essential to stay informed and take all necessary precautions to protect oneself and others.
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