Monkeypox knocked in Bihar after Delhi? Suspected patient found in Patna

Big news has come at this time from Patna, the capital of Bihar, where a suspected female patient with symptoms of monkeypox has been found. This was the first case of monkeypox in the state, after which there was a stir in the health department. Please tell that the suspected woman is a resident of Gurhatta area of ​​Patna City. All the symptoms of monkeypox have been found in the woman. However, it is not yet confirmed whether the woman is infected with monkeypox. So the department is considering it suspicious. Let us inform that the team of PMCH has reached the residence of the woman located in Gurhatta to collect the sample. At present, the team of Health Department is investigating the whole matter.

It is known that in India, 4 patients of monkeypox have come to the fore in the country so far. The first patient was found in Kerala, after which 2 more patients were found infected there. After Kerala, an infected person of this disease also came to the fore in Delhi on Sunday. At the same time, monkeypox is said to be a virus that spreads from cattle to humans and can also spread from person to person. The virus enters the human body through the skin, eyes, nose or mouth.

Let us tell you that regarding monkeypox, it has been put in the category of global health emergency by WHO. Ever since the news of declaring this global health emergency came to the fore, people have become alert about it. So far, more than 16 thousand cases have been reported from 65 countries. It has 4 patients in India. Where three cases of monkeypox have been found in Kerala and one in Delhi. According to the WHO, this infection spreads rapidly due to physical relations. Special caution has been said about this.

What is monkeypox?

Let us tell you that the rapidly spreading monkeypox is an orthopox virus infection rare disease. It looks like smallpox or chickenpox. This disease was first seen in monkeys in 1958, due to which it was named monkeypox. This disease was first seen in humans 12 years after 1958. This disease first appeared in monkeys in 1958.