#africa-cdc

#africa-cdc

The mpox outbreak in Africa is a declared global health emergency, with urgent action needed to contain it.

Mpox outbreaks remain severe in Africa, particularly the DRC, despite decreased cases in other regions.

The mpox outbreaks in Africa have been declared a global emergency due to rapid spread and high mortality rates, particularly among children.

International community urged not to impose travel bans on Africa but to support with testing and vaccinations for mpox outbreak.

Mpox outbreak primarily affecting Burundi, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, necessitating urgent vaccination efforts.

The situation in Congo is stabilizing, with a significant vaccine requirement to prevent further spread.

The mpox outbreak in Africa remains a public health emergency, with the situation worsening, especially in urban areas with limited healthcare access.

Mpox, previously known as monkeypox, is a public health emergency in Africa due to a new deadly variant spreading rapidly.

Declaration of a public health emergency will enhance response coordination and medical aid flow to affected regions, with potential global implications.

Mpox is transmitted from animals to humans and between individuals through various forms of close contact, leading to severe symptoms and possible fatality.

Africa CDC may declare a public health emergency due to rising mpox cases, especially alarming as new cases emerge in previously unaffected countries.

Mpox outbreak in Africa declares a public health emergency, urging international aid amidst alarming death tolls, especially affecting children.

Mpox outbreak continues to rise in Africa, raising concerns of a potential severe pandemic without adequate resources and support.

Clade 1b is a deadlier and more contagious form of mpox with mortality rates as high as 10%.

Africa CDC seeks $600 million for mpox vaccination, urging wealthy nations not to abandon Africa during this pandemic.

Monkeypox virus outbreak in Central Africa prompts Africa CDC to declare public-health emergency and WHO to consider global declaration.

Mpox outbreaks in Africa declared a global emergency due to rapid case increase and limited vaccine availability, raising concerns for public health.

Over 14,000 confirmed mpox cases with significant risks of further spread identified across multiple nations, necessitating urgent action.

Africa CDC declares mpox outbreak a public health emergency in Africa.

Mpox outbreak in Africa declared a public health emergency by Africa CDC, necessitating international attention and support.

African Union declares mpox outbreak as a public health emergency, urging proactive actions to contain and eliminate the spread.

Africa CDC likely to declare a continental public health emergency over growing mpox outbreak.

Mysterious disease outbreak in Africa raises concerns among global health experts.