Oropouche Virus (Sloth Fever) Detected in the United States

The Oropouche virus, also known as sloth fever, has been detected in the United States through travelers returning from Cuba. The virus is spread by mosquitoes and midges and can cause symptoms like fever, headache, and muscle aches. There is no evidence of local transmission in the U.S. so far.

Dengue Fever Outbreak in North America

CDC issues urgent dengue fever warning after 41 travelers in New Jersey are infected. Dengue cases are at an all-time high in North, Central, and South America. Florida and Puerto Rico also report cases. Dengue is spread by mosquitoes and can cause serious illness.

Dengue Fever Outbreaks in Latin America and the Potential Global Impact

Dengue fever outbreaks are increasing in Latin America due to climate change, expanding the range of mosquitoes that carry the virus. Cases are rising in regions like North America and Europe, posing a threat to public health.

Dengue Outbreak in Latin America and the Caribbean

A record surge in dengue cases in Latin America and the Caribbean has prompted the Pan American Health Organization to warn of the need for proactive measures to curb the virus transmitted by mosquitoes.