Monkeypox case detected in Australia

New South Wales, Australia (NSW) recently diagnosed the third case of monkey flu in a man returning from Europe.

A few days after arriving in Sydney mild symptoms appeared, and the monkeypox was examined for symptoms after consulting a doctor.

This came after the state’s first two complaints about a man returning from Europe on May 20.

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Senior Health Officer Carrie Sand told all three are not currently connected to government call tracking systems.

“Whipping monkeys are not a danger to the general public, and until recently, most doctors in New South Wales sought out or cared for their patients,” Sand said on Friday.

In the past, the monkey puppy has spread to parts of Africa, but since mid-May it has spread around the world, mostly in Europe. In a recent interview with Xinhua, David Thatchar, a virologist at the Australian National University (ANU), said the virus could spread slowly because it requires very close contact.

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“If the virus behaves like the previous explosion, we will not expect a big explosion … “It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.

He called for large-scale vaccination against the virus in close contact with people with monkey flu.
The main thing about monkeypox virus infections is that the vaccine is effective even after contact with the virus.

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