Cypriot health officials said no Monkeypox cases have been found on the island. Multiple partners have a higher infection risk, although the overall population has a low infection risk.
Sexual health clinics and other health facilities have been the primary source of diagnosis in the majority of instances so far.
One thousand two hundred seventeen cases have been confirmed by the WHO, with eighty-seven percent occurring in Europe. 141 cases have been reported in the Americas, 14 in the Eastern Mediterranean, and six in the Western Pacific, according to the ministry of health. People travelling to these destinations are at a higher risk of contracting the disease.
With 336 cases, the United Kingdom leads the pack, followed by Spain, Portugal, and Germany (113). The United Arab Emirates, Canada, and the United States each reported 101 cases. According to the relevant ministry, the WHO anticipates an increase in cases as surveillance is broadened.
Monkeypox is a serious problem in the European Union and the European Economic Area (EEA).
Children, pregnant women, and anyone with impaired immune systems are all at risk from the Monkeypox virus. The likelihood of considerable morbidity is still in question.
The ministry recommends the following self-defence techniques:
A trip to the emergency room is recommended in the following cases, according to the health ministry:
Patients with Monkeypox are to be sent to Nicosia General Hospital for adults and Makarios Children’s Hospital for children.
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