MAJOR ALERT: MONKEYPOX
We know the Cabal is desperate and will instigate many disasters. They have been threatening biowarfare and several planes suddenly have many passengers ill.
Now MONKEYPOX rears its head for this 1st time! Monkeypox is dangerous. Related to smallpox which is an ELE since there is no longer any herd immunity.
https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/health/1015030/monkeypox-uk-virus-infection-symptoms-signs-disease
By MATT ATHERTON, PUBLISHED: 08:37, Mon, Sep 10, 2018 | UPDATED: 09:22, Mon, Sep 10, 2018
Monkeypox WARNING: First ever case of deadly virus reported in UK - signs and symptoms
MONKEYPOX virus has been reported in the UK for the first time, Public Health England has confirmed. The rare - and deadly - disease could cause headaches and back pain, as well as crusty pustules all over the body. These are the signs and symptoms of monkeypox to look out for.
The disease, which is usually found in central and west Africa, is similar to smallpox, and can be deadly.
One individual is confirmed to have monkeypox. They were staying in a naval base in Cornwall, before being transferred to the expert infectious disease unit at the Royal Free Hospital in London.
The most common symptom of monkey pox is the “eruption” of skin rashes all over the body, that appear as fluid-filled blisters.
The patient is a resident of Nigeria, and it’s believed they contracted the infection before travelling to the UK.
PHE and the NHS are contacting individuals who may have been in close contact with the patient, as monkeypox can be spread by human-to-human contact.
A number of passengers that were travelling on the same flight to the UK as the patient have been contacted.
“It is important to emphasise that monkeypox does not spread easily between people and the overall risk to the general public is very low,” said Deputy Direct of PHE’s National Infection Service, Dr Nick Phin.
“Public Health England is following up those who have had close contact with the patient to offer advice and to monitor them as necessary.
“PHE and the NHS have well established and robust infection control procedures for dealing with cases of imported infectious disease and these will be strictly followed to minimise the risk of transmission.”