Singapore reports monkeySLOTXOpox cases the country's first South Korea finds two suspected cases of monkeypox
On June 22, 2022, the BBC news agency reported that Singapore announced on June 21 that Found the first case of monkey pox in the country. He was a 42-year-old British male flight attendant who flew into and out of Singapore last week. It is the first case of chickenpox in Singapore linked to a recent global smallpox outbreak.
Singapore health officials said This monkey pox patient found stable. After having tested positive for the virus on Monday (June 20) and has been isolated.
local media reports There were 13 people in close contact with the British monkey pox patient, who were crew and colleagues on the airline. All have been quarantined.
The Reuters news agency reported that The Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (KDCA) announced on June 22 that South Korea finds first two suspected cases of monkeypox in the country Currently being diagnosed The public health officials will give a press release as soon as the test results are complete.
The first suspected infection A foreigner who has had symptoms since Sunday (June 19) arrived in South Korea on Monday (June 20) and is now isolated at a hospital in Busan. The other suspect is a Korean. The patient, who had symptoms while returning from Germany to South Korea on Tuesday afternoon (June 21), was taken to the Incheon Medical Center for treatment.
South Korea's Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency (KDCA) said it was conducting an epidemiological diagnosis and investigation into monkey pox and that the health authorities will promptly announce measures and a response plan as soon as they are effective. check it out But the KDCA did not provide further details.
at the beginning of this month South Korea has designated monkeypox as a Category 2 out of 4 infectious disease, with 22 contagious diseases including COVID-19, cholera and chickenpox.
This has since last May. More than 2,100 cases of monkeypox have been reported worldwide in 42 countries, with one death, according to the World Health Organization. More than 80% of the cases of chickenpox are in Europe, with outbreaks in North America. South America and Australia