• Re: Metro Health Department identifies fourth fag monkeypox case. Why t

    From Why Waste Money On Queers?@21:1/5 to disgusting faggots on Tue Aug 9 00:55:26 2022
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, alt.politics.homosexuality, alt.politics.nationalism.black
    XPost: alt.hollywood

    In article <t1lkjh$34868$282@news.freedyn.de>
    disgusting faggots <swalwell@mail.house.gov> wrote:


    Very happy to see Swallwell fail after his immature ignorant behavior with a Chink whore spy.

    The Metro Nashville Public Health Department has identified a
    fourth presumptive case of monkeypox in Davidson County.

    The department has not yet identified where this Davidson County
    resident was infected, though the other three patients were
    likely infected outside of Tennessee.

    None of the four have required hospitalization, said health
    department spokesperson Matthew Peters. Investigators are
    reaching out to all people who have may have had close contact
    with them.

    For now, it's unclear if the virus is spreading throughout the
    state.

    "We know that there will be more cases," said Dr. Joanna Shaw-
    KaiKai, an infectious disease specialist with the department.
    "But monkeypox is not as easily transmitted as other infections
    like, let's say, COVID. So we can take comfort in that it's
    probably not going to be a rapid spread."

    First Tennessee case:Monkeypox in Nashville: Officials report
    first case in Davidson County resident

    Related coverage:Monkeypox in Nashville: Two new cases reported
    this weekend

    Here's what we know so far about the 2022 monkeypox outbreak.

    What is monkeypox?
    Monkeypox has historically been a rare disease in the same
    family of viruses that causes smallpox but is far less
    dangerous. In fact, unlike smallpox, monkeypox is rarely fatal.

    According to the World Health Organization, monkeypox is often
    transmitted from animals to humans and has usually appeared in
    central and west Africa, commonly near rainforests. Prior to
    this year's outbreak, monkeypox was largely seen only in
    individuals who had traveled to countries where the virus was
    spreading.

    Symptoms can include fever, headache, muscle and backache,
    swollen lymph nodes, chills and exhaustion, according to the
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Monkeypox can also
    cause rashes that look like pimples or blisters that may appear
    on the face, inside the mouth and on other parts of the body.

    Illnesses generally last between two to four weeks. Sometimes
    people get a rash before other symptoms. Other times people only
    get a rash.

    It's not easily spread
    Unlike COVID-19, monkeypox is not spread through casual contact.
    Nor is it easily spread in the air.

    According to the CDC, it is primarily spread through direct
    contact with infectious rashes, scabs or body fluids. It can
    also be transmitted through respiratory secretions during
    prolonged face-to-face contact and/or intimate physical contact,
    the CDC says.

    It may be contracted by touching clothes that came into contact
    with infectious rashes or body fluids. Infected pregnant women
    may also spread the virus to their fetuses.

    Monkeypox is transmissible from the time symptoms start until
    rashes are fully healed and new skin has formed.

    People who do not have symptoms cannot spread the virus to
    others. Scientists do not know if it can spread through semen or
    vaginal fluids, according to the CDC.

    How is it treated?
    According to the CDC, there are no treatments specifically
    designed for monkeypox.

    But antivirals, such as tecovirimat, and vaccines developed for
    smallpox may be used to treat people at serious risk of
    complications like people with compromised immune systems.

    Tennessee has "a limited" supply of the vaccine and is not yet
    considering any widespread vaccinations, said Peters of the
    Metro Health Department.

    The Biden administration announced last month that it was
    shipping 56,000 doses of vaccine to the states with priority
    given to "jurisdictions with the highest number of cases and
    population at risk."

    A federal website tracking distribution indicates that Tennessee
    has received a total of 22 doses.

    Vaccines, for now, are limited to those who have had close
    contact to the infected and those who work in a lab with the
    virus, according to the department.

    Fortunately, the 2022 outbreak in the United States appears to
    be a mild form of the disease.

    "I'd say to the public, 'don't panic. Be aware of it.'" said
    Shaw-KaiKai. "Monkeypox has been around for decades. We know a
    lot about it. And we know it's a mild infection (during this
    2022 outbreak), and it's not easily transmitted."

    Most states have cases
    According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 41
    states have reported cases of monkeypox, totaling at least 1,052
    cases. The greatest numbers are in California (161 cases), New
    York (159), Ilinois (152), the District of Columbia (82) and
    Florida (72).

    Neighboring Mississippi and Alabama have not yet reported any
    cases.

    The United States has the fourth largest number of cases in the
    world, behind Spain, the United Kingdom and Germany.

    Monkeypox infections have, so far, only been reported in
    Tennessee in Davidson County.

    Frank Gluck is the health care reporter for The Tennessean. He
    can be reached at fgluck@tennessean.com. Follow him on Twitter
    at @FrankGluck.

    https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/health/2022/07/14/monkeypo x-nashville-tn-fourth-case-confirmed-we-know-2022-
    outbreak/10058104002/

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