Monkeypox General 🐒🦠 - Authorities are calling it Monkeypox. The UK has begun a rapid deployment of Smallpox vaccines to first responders.

Rhode Island Department of Health Announces Probable Case of Moneypox ; Risk to Rhode Islanders Remains Low

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The Rhode Island Department of Health (RIDOH) today announced the first probable monkeypox case in a male in his thirties and a resident of Providence County. The person has tested positive for an orthopox virus, and confirmation for monkeypox is pending testing at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This case is believed to be related to travel to Massachusetts.

RIDOH is conducting contact tracing to identify individuals who may have been exposed to the patient while he was infectious. Contacts will be monitored by RIDOH for three weeks after their last day of exposure. This contact tracing approach is the most appropriate given the nature and transmission of the virus. The individual is hospitalized and in good condition.

To protect patient privacy, no further information will be provided. RIDOH is identifying and monitoring the patient's close contacts. No additional positive cases have been detected in Rhode Island.

"While monkeypox is certainly a concern, the risk to Rhode Islanders remains low – even with this finding. Monkeypox is a known – and remains an exceedingly uncommon – disease in the United States. Fortunately, there is a vaccine for monkeypox that can be given before or after exposure to help prevent infection," said Interim Health Director James McDonald, MD, MPH. "RIDOH continues to engage in active case finding and we have been communicating the latest information with healthcare providers so that they have the information they need to help us 'identify, isolate, and inform'."

Monkeypox is not known to spread easily among humans; transmission generally does not occur through casual contact. Human-to-human transmission occurs primarily through direct contact with body fluids, including the rash caused by monkeypox. Transmission might also occur through prolonged, close, face-to-face contact. The time from someone becoming infected to showing symptoms for monkeypox is usually 7?14 days but can range from 5?21 days. Infected people are not contagious before they show symptoms.

Symptoms of monkeypox include fever, headache, muscle aches, exhaustion, and swollen lymph nodes. Infected people develop a rash, often beginning on the face then spreading to other parts of the body, that turns into fluid-filled bumps (pox). These pox lesions eventually dry up, scab over, and fall off. The illness typically lasts 2?4 weeks. Currently, there is no proven, safe treatment for monkeypox, though the limited evidence available indicates that smallpox treatments may be useful. Most people recover with no treatment.

Anyone who has symptoms of monkeypox should call their healthcare provider before going to the office for an appointment. Let them know you are concerned about possible monkeypox infection so they can take precautions to ensure that others are not exposed.

CDC is also tracking multiple clusters of monkeypox that have been reported in recent weeks in several countries that don't normally report monkeypox, including Portugal, Spain, and the United Kingdom. While anyone who has been in close contact with a confirmed or suspected monkeypox case can acquire monkeypox, people who have recently traveled to a country where monkeypox has been reported or men who have sex with other men are currently at a higher risk for monkeypox exposure. It is important to avoid stigmatizing any groups that may be considered at higher risk of exposure to the disease.

Anyone, regardless of sexual orientation, can spread monkeypox through contact with body fluids, monkeypox sores, or shared items (such as clothing and bedding) that have been contaminated with fluids or sores of a person with monkeypox. Monkeypox virus can also spread between people through respiratory droplets typically in a close setting, such as the same household or a healthcare setting. Common household disinfectants can kill the monkeypox virus.

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It's arbourne, why do you think the CDC recommended facemasks on flights again https://youtu.be/n9lbTA01IOI
They also took back that right away. Keep up.

Plus, they never said it was airborne, but that it could rarely be droplet. Even then if that was truly the case you would have had a greater explosion of cases after the gay orgies it spread at, like even worse than the cruise ships of olds during the start of covid.

It primarily spreads through the sores and fomites from objects that sores have touched. Like, joining the train on that one guy's ass the rest of the convention has already tapped. It's why other viruses in its family are spread by milking cows and filthy blankets.

Make sure to bring your own toilet seat if you ever decide to brave leaving your house again and have nature call.
 
How come no one has died?
Most of the people it killed in Africa were half-starved children... so reasonably healthy western gays fucking like rabbits on coke can still survive it with little more than genital battle scars.

Our scale of dangerous disease is really skewed by how generally malnourished and environmentally stressed people were before modern technology. Considering that plenty of disease we have had the same drop in fatality rate at the time various vaccines came onto the market, refrigeration improving food quality and population level nutrition could actually have as much or more to do with it.
 
Hawai'i has reported that the total number of possible Monkeypox cases, has gone up to 3. (Archive)

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Hawaii has reported a third probable case of monkeypox, and Health Department officials said the patient has no travel history and appears to have contracted the virus after attending a social gathering.

Authorities said the case means monkeypox is now likely “in the community.”

The state Health Department announced the news Thursday, and officials said they’re still looking for a link between the third patient and the first two.

“If we can’t link it to any of the existing cases ... then that would mean that they got it somewhere else from in the community. So that’s why we’re saying that this is very significant,” said deputy state Epidemiologist Dr. Nathan Tan.

He added the state has ordered vaccine that can ease the symptoms of monkeypox.

Hawaii reported its first probable case of monkeypox about a week ago. The second case was linked to the first one.

All three probable cases are adults who live on Oahu.

Q&A: Monkeypox is making headlines in the US. Here’s what you need to know

State Health Department officials said the third case is a worrisome sign.

But while they urged vigilance, they said the virus remains a low risk to the general public. Monkeypox typically requires very close contact to pass from one individual to another.

The cases are part of an outbreak of monkeypox emerging in Europe and the U.S.

So far, the CDC has reported at least 45 cases of monkeypox nationwide.

Monkeypox typically begins with flu-like symptoms and swelling of the lymph nodes. Patients also experience a rash or sores on the face and body. Individuals generally become ill within 21 days of exposure.

The CDC has said that many of the cases are among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men, suggesting some populations may need to take extra precautions. However, anyone who has been in close contact with someone with monkeypox is at higher risk of infection and should monitor symptoms closely.

This story will be updated.

Copyright 2022 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
 
Germany's STIKO (like the US's ACIP) is recommending that promiscuous gays and bisexuals get vaccinated with MVA-BN (Imvanex in Germany) to try to stop the spread. https://promedmail.org/promed-post/?id=8703793 https://archive.ph/Hx4Ax https://www.reuters.com/business/he...nds-imvanex-adults-risk-monkeypox-2022-06-09/ https://archive.ph/ajn1Y I think all countries should be doing this, I still don't know where the 1 million doses Bavarian Nordic says the US has are, someone really needs to look for them.
 
Damn you bongs are a degenerate bunchView attachment 3375718
Not fucking someone with sores on their cock is apparently just too much of a sacrifice for some.

Maybe they think it would just be rude or racist to not get plowed by the guy from Africa even if it looks like he rubbed his dick with poison ivy.

Seriously, just stop being a public use cum dumpster for a few months. Maybe you can just make a gay pod and only fuck the same 2-3 guys for that time period.
 
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