Extreme caution in Europe in case of smallpox outbreak. The disease has been confirmed in 126 people worldwide. The UK has recommended a 21-day ban on contact with patients.
The disease has been confirmed in 27 people in the Spanish capital, Madrid, and in 56 in the UK. Fourteen were infected in Portugal and three in the United States. The first case was reported in Scotland and Denmark. Experts warn that although the virus transmitted from monkeys is not widespread in humans, it can be transmitted through close contact, such as sexual contact.
The vaccine, which was used to treat smallpox, is currently being used to treat smallpox. It is 85% effective. Dr Susan Hopkins, a UK health care agency consultant, said that although not all people are vaccinated, patients and those in contact will be vaccinated if their lives are in danger.
Monkey pox was first reported in the Congo in 1960. Symptoms include fever, headache, and chickenpox-like rash. Doctors say those who have been in indirect contact with patients should not be concerned.
U.S. President Joe Biden has said in Tokyo that although the disease is alarming, a situation like Kovid’s 19 does not exist. Measures such as a strict ban are not currently intended. The UK has issued a health warning regarding the spread of the disease among homosexuals.
Maharashtra and Karnataka have been placed on high alert in the wake of rising monkey fever in foreign countries. Passengers arriving at the Bangalore airport with symptoms of monkey pox will be screened separately. Hospitals were instructed to closely monitor the symptoms of those arriving from abroad within 21 days.