Mpox (monkeypox) outbreak 2022 – Global 

December 17, 2022

India

healthysoch

New Delhi, December 17, 2022:
Since early May 2022, cases of mpox (monkeypox) have been reported from countries where the disease is not endemic, and continue to be reported in several endemic countries. Most confirmed cases with travel history reported travel to countries in Europe and North America, rather than West or Central Africa where the mpox virus is endemic. This is the first time that many mpox cases and clusters have been reported concurrently in non-endemic and endemic countries in widely disparate geographical areas.

Most reported cases so far have been identified through sexual health or other health services in primary or secondary health-care facilities and have involved mainly, but not exclusively, men who have sex with men.

WHO is collaborating with health authorities to prevent further spread of the disease. We are issuing guidance to help countries on surveillance, laboratory work, clinical care, infection prevention and control, as well as risk communication and community engagement to inform communities at risk and the broader general public about mpox and how to keep safe. We are also working closely with countries in Africa, regional institutions, and technical and financial partners, to support efforts to bolster laboratory diagnosis, disease surveillance, readiness and response actions to prevent further infections.

healthysoch

Stay informed with the latest news from HealthySoch. Sign up today for exclusive insights and updates!

We promise we never spam!

1 Comment

  1. Wow, superb blog layout! How lengthy have you ever been running a blog for?

    you make blogging glance easy. The overall look of your site is magnificent,
    as well as the content material! You can see similar here sklep online

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Columnists

HealthySoch

Don't Miss

Morning MEDtalks with Dr KK Aggarwal

New Delhi, September 14, 2018 The Ministry of Health and

Dengue Danger: Keep yourself protected

Main symptoms include high fever, rash, severe headache, pain behind