Monkeypox cases declining worldwide: WHO | ABS-CBN
ADVERTISEMENT

Welcome, Kapamilya! We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. Continuing to use this site means you agree to our use of cookies. Tell me more!
Monkeypox cases declining worldwide: WHO
Monkeypox cases declining worldwide: WHO
Raphael Bosano,
ABS-CBN News
Published Sep 23, 2022 04:14 PM PHT

MANILA – The number of reported monkeypox cases across the world continues to decline, according the World Health Health Organization (WHO).
MANILA – The number of reported monkeypox cases across the world continues to decline, according the World Health Health Organization (WHO).
Since the last epidemiological report released by the world body last September 7, 8,757 new cases and five deaths have been recorded. The decline in cases in Europe and the Americas are said to be driving global trends downward.
Since the last epidemiological report released by the world body last September 7, 8,757 new cases and five deaths have been recorded. The decline in cases in Europe and the Americas are said to be driving global trends downward.
“The trends are encouraging, but as with COVID-19, this is not the time for any country or community to assume those trends will continue,” said WHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreysus.
“The trends are encouraging, but as with COVID-19, this is not the time for any country or community to assume those trends will continue,” said WHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreysus.
Globally, a total of 61,753 cases of monkeypox have been logged from all WHO regions, and 23 have died.
Globally, a total of 61,753 cases of monkeypox have been logged from all WHO regions, and 23 have died.
ADVERTISEMENT
In the Philippines, the fourth case of monkeypox has been discharged from the hospital and is currently undergoing home isolation. The Department of Health said this will continue “until all scabs have fallen off.”
In the Philippines, the fourth case of monkeypox has been discharged from the hospital and is currently undergoing home isolation. The Department of Health said this will continue “until all scabs have fallen off.”
Of the 20 close contacts identified, 18 have finished quarantine, one is self monitoring while another is currently undergoing quarantine. They all remain asymptomatic.
Of the 20 close contacts identified, 18 have finished quarantine, one is self monitoring while another is currently undergoing quarantine. They all remain asymptomatic.
FROM THE ARCHIVES:
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT