Isolate yourself
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3062087 confirmed cases worldwide, 29792 case in the USA
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Monkeypox is a skin infection caused by the monkeypox virus. The virus is zoonotic, which means it can be transmitted to humans from animals as well as from infected human beings.
The main signs of monkeypox disease are the skin rash, accompanied by some or all of the following: Headache, fever, backache, muscle pain, energy loss and fatigue, and swollen lymph nodes.
Most symptoms of the virus usually last 14 – 21 days. Even though the virus will leave the infected body on its own, sometimes supportive medical care may be needed if symptoms are severe. The rash turns into pus-filled lesions which ultimately crust over, scab and fall; replaced by new skin cells.
Isolate yourself
Use a separate bathroom and clean it after every use
Disinfecting the surfaces
Keep good ventilation
Separate your utensils, bed linen etc.
Being vaccinated against a virus helps you build immunity against the infectious disease.
Monkeypox can be transmitted from an infected individual to anyone in close contact with them. Close contact comprises touching them in ways like face-to-face interaction, skin-to-skin contact, mouth-to-mouth & mouth-to-skin touch like kissing, or through sexual intercourse.
Monkeypox is a virus and is treated with a vaccine. Some medication may be used to control the symptoms like fever headache etc. The vaccine is approved for people with a risk of catching the virus, through close contact with infected individuals.
Learning about the monkeypox cases in your area helps you keep your guard up. Getting a vaccine further provides a protective shield against the virus. With information about localized outbreaks, you can contribute to stopping the spread in your area.
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