Monkeypox declared global public health emergency

The World Health Organization declared monkeypox a global public health emergency due to a surge of cases in Africa. Symptoms include rash, fever, and respiratory issues. There are two strains of the virus, with Clade 1 causing more severe illness and deaths. While not as contagious as COVID-19, monkeypox can spread through close contact and sexual contact.

Mysterious Mpox Outbreak

A new strain of mpox virus is causing alarm among health experts due to its fast-spreading and deadly nature. The virus has spread to several countries, including those where it is not endemic. Experts warn of the unknowns surrounding the new subvariant and emphasize the need for international cooperation to contain the outbreak.

Monkeypox Outbreak in Africa

The World Health Organization declared monkeypox a global public health emergency due to a recent outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo that has spread to neighboring countries in Africa. Two viral clades of monkeypox are causing concern, with one strain being more transmissible and severe than the other. Vaccines are available in the U.S. but not widely accessible in affected African regions.

MPOX Outbreak in the DRC and Beyond

More than 14,000 mpox cases reported in the DRC this year. WHO declared mpox a public health emergency of international concern. Cases rising dramatically in the DRC, with a new clade variant causing concerns. Africa CDC also declared mpox a public health emergency of continental security.

Monkeypox Outbreak and Awareness in the US

Scientists are concerned about the lack of vigilance among Americans regarding the uptick in Monkeypox cases, as the World Health Organization warns of another potential outbreak. A study showed a significant decrease in awareness and concern compared to two years ago. A deadlier strain of the virus has emerged in Africa, with warning signs of a possible outbreak.

CDC Alert for Severe Mpox Strain in Africa

The CDC issued an alert for a more severe strain of mpox spreading in parts of Africa. The WHO is considering declaring a public health emergency. The virus causes fevers, headaches, muscle aches, and can be deadly. The latest strain, clade 1, is different and more severe. The vaccine is effective for both clade 1 and clade 2.

Global Health Emergency Due to Mpox Virus in Africa

The World Health Organization is considering declaring a global emergency due to the increasing spread of the mpox virus in Africa, with cases rising in multiple countries. Children under 15 account for a significant percentage of cases and deaths. WHO has released $1 million to support the response to mpox.

Deadlier Form of Monkeypox (Mpox) Spreading Beyond Congo

A deadlier form of monkeypox, now known as mpox, has spread beyond Congo, causing fevers, headaches, and skin boils. The WHO is considering declaring it a global public health emergency. Children are particularly affected by the new strain, with a higher death rate. Vaccine uptake is low, especially in African countries.

New Strain of Bird Flu Kills Man in Mexico

A person in Mexico died after contracting a new strain of bird flu (H5N2) that has not been seen in humans before. The World Health Organization (WHO) conducted an investigation and found that only one out of 17 close contacts had symptoms.

WHO Agreements and Republican Governors' Concerns

Republican governors are concerned about proposed WHO agreements that would grant the organization unprecedented authority in public health, including the power to declare global emergencies and censor speech related to public health. They are pushing back against these proposals, citing concerns about the impact on states' ability to respond to health emergencies.

Global Vaccine Treaty Rejection by Britain

Britain is set to reject a global vaccine treaty proposed by the World Health Organization, citing concerns over sovereignty and the distribution of vaccines. The treaty aims to have richer countries donate 20% of tests, treatments, and vaccines for the WHO to distribute in poorer countries during emergencies.

WHO approves new cholera vaccine to address global surge in cases

WHO approves a new cholera vaccine to address global surge in cases and depleted vaccine stockpiles. The vaccine is cheaper, quicker to make, and has shown to be effective in preventing the disease.

H5N1 Bird Flu Outbreak

The World Health Organization is alarmed by the spread of H5N1 bird flu to new species, including humans, with a high mortality rate. The virus has infected various animals and the concern is its potential to evolve and infect humans with the ability for human-to-human transmission.

Controversy over WHO Chief's Comments on Shifa Hospital in Gaza

The World Health Organization chief faced backlash for blaming Israel for turning Gaza's Shifa hospital into a battlefield without acknowledging Hamas's use of the facility for terrorist activities. IDF neutralized terrorists at the hospital without civilian casualties. Critics accused WHO of covering for terrorists.

World Health Organization's Warning on Disease X and Global Pandemic Treaty Negotiations

The World Health Organization is warning about the likelihood of Disease X breaking out and is negotiating a global pandemic treaty with the Biden administration. Critics fear the treaty will stifle free speech and cede American sovereignty to the WHO.

WHO Pandemic Treaty Concerns

British MPs warn that a new WHO pandemic treaty could lead to the UK losing control over pandemic policy decisions to unelected WHO officials. The treaty could pressure countries into implementing measures like vaccine passports and border closures. Critics fear that the treaty may undermine UK sovereignty and lead to significant changes in public health policy.

Recent Developments in Israel and Gaza

Israel's cabinet approves new federal holiday to honor those killed in recent attacks, aid delivery to Gaza facing challenges, Prime Minister Netanyahu rejects calls for new elections and ground invasion of Rafah, death toll in Gaza rises, cease-fire talks led by Israeli intelligence and mediators resume in Qatar, UNRWA and WHO express grave concerns over situation in Gaza.

Cholera Vaccine Shortage

Global cholera vaccine stockpile is empty during outbreaks worldwide, WHO recommends halving vaccine dose to conserve supply.

Measles Outbreak Warning by WHO

The World Health Organization warns that more than half of the world's countries will be at high risk of measles by the end of 2024 due to missed vaccinations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Measles cases are on the rise globally, with severe complications and deaths reported.

World Health Organization's Pandemic Preparedness Treaty and The Wellness Company's Medical Emergency Kit

The article discusses concerns about the World Health Organization's (WHO) Pandemic Preparedness Treaty, suggesting it could lead to restrictions on medication access and violation of privacy and health rights. It promotes The Wellness Company's Medical Emergency Kit as a solution.