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There is currently an outbreak of monkeypox in some countries that do not have normally cases
Most people recover fully without treatment but in some cases, people get seriously ill
It is called 'monkeypox' because it was first found in monkeys
While the risk of general public is low, WHO is responding to this outbreak as high priority
What we need to know about this outbreak is changing fast - we are learning more everday
Symptoms of monkeypox include
Rash with blisters on face, hands, feet, body, eyes, mouth and genitals
Fever
Swollen lymph node
Headache
Muscle and back aches
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If you think you have monkeypox
Get advise from health worker
Isolate at home if possible
Protect others by avoiding close contact with them
Wear a mask and avoid touching if you need to have close contact
Protect yourself from monkeypox by avoiding close contact with someone who has symptoms
Avoid skin-to-skin, face-to-face, mouth-to-mouth, including sexual contact
Clean hands, objects, surfaces, bedding, towel and clothes regularly
Wear masks if you cannot avoid closecontact when handling bedding, towels and clothes
Ask people if they have symptoms before you have close contact
Using condoms my not prevent monkeypox spreading during sexual contact, but can prevent other sexual transmitted infection.
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You can catch monkeypox through close contact whith someone who has symptoms including
Skin-to-skin contact
Face-to-face contact
Mouth-to-skin Contact
Touching Infected Bedding , Towel Clothing and Object
Learn more to be READY for #MONKEYPOX
Emergency Helpline:
0800 029 999
Whatsapp Support Line:
0600-123456
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