
WHO Maintains Mpox as Global Health Emergency
WHO continues to classify the mpox outbreak as a public health emergency, with over 46,000 cases in Africa and more than 1,000 deaths reported this year.
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WHO continues to classify the mpox outbreak as a public health emergency, with over 46,000 cases in Africa and more than 1,000 deaths reported this year.
U.S. health officials confirm the first American case of a new mpox strain in a traveler from eastern Congo. The patient’s symptoms are improving, and public risk is low.
Congo has launched its first mpox vaccination campaign to contain the outbreak affecting multiple African nations, addressing previous vaccine inequities.
WHO has approved the first emergency mpox diagnostic test, enhancing global efforts to detect and manage outbreaks.
WHO reports nearly 30,000 suspected mpox cases in Africa this year, with the DRC hardest hit. International aid is ramping up to control the outbreak.
Africa CDC and WHO launch a $600 million response plan to address the rising mpox cases across the continent, focusing on the DRC epicenter.
Singapore’s Ministry of Health has strengthened mpox prevention measures, including enhanced detection, tracing, isolation, and vaccination protocols to combat the spread of mpox Clade I.
Jordan’s Health Ministry confirms its first mpox case of 2024, with the patient in stable condition and authorities on high alert.
Thailand reports its second mpox case of the clade 1b variant outside Africa, raising global health concerns and prompting vigilant contact tracing.
Kenya confirms its second mpox case, with the Ministry of Health pledging enhanced surveillance to curb further transmission.