She originally framed it like it was MP, but then updated with the actual diagnosis.Damn, not sure why that page said it's Monkeypox.
This doesn’t answer my questioni dont know how anybody can read that sentence and come away confused, but this article might help you understand that even the CDC agrees that it is doing its job very poorly
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CDC director announces shake-up, citing COVID mistakes
The planned changes — CDC leaders call it a 'reset' — come amid ongoing criticism of the agency's response to COVID-19, monkeypox and other public health threats.www.latimes.com
i said the CDC needs to do a better job explaining monkeypox to the public. how can you need more clarity from a simple sentence?This doesn’t answer my question
Is this inadequate ?i said the CDC needs to do a better job explaining monkeypox to the public. how can you need more clarity from a simple sentence?
their website, as it is updated to late july, is not the full extent of their communications. they need to communicate through mass media and to doctors across the country. they admit they didnt do a good job, so i dont know what more you want from me, breh. you can google this for further informationIs this inadequate ?
- At this time, data suggest that gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men make up the majority of cases in the current monkeypox outbreak. However, anyone, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity, who has been in close, personal contact with someone who has monkeypox is at risk.
An effective monkeypox strategy was obvious. Disseminate information on pox symptoms to doctors, clinics and community leaders. Test for infections. Isolate and vaccinate the infected (the vaccines also work as therapies, post-infection). Vaccinate people who came in contact with the infected in order to cut off the pathogen’s transmission pathways.
And now there's also polio...It’s Public Health 101. But the CDC scored, at best, a “C,” says Jeffrey Klausner, a UCLA epidemiologist.
First, the CDC dragged its heels informing doctors and clinicians about pox symptoms, leading to many instances where pox infections got misdiagnosed as herpes or another common sexually-transmitted disease. Misdiagnosis allowed the virus to spread, unchecked, for weeks.
After finally addressing the diagnosis problem this summer, the CDC struggled with the next challenge: testing. Pox surveillance in these critical early months has been “quite limited and insufficient,” Klausner says.
Perhaps most gallingly, the CDC failed to maintain its stash of hundreds of millions of smallpox vaccine doses residing in 12 secret locations overseen by the Strategic National Stockpile. When the CDC began pulling doses out of storage, it noticed that around 20 million of them had expired. That slowed the distribution of jabs to pox hotspots such as New York City.
Broadly speaking, the CDC is taking the right steps to contain monkeypox. But it takes each step a little too late, and stumbles. Slow and sloppy against an outbreak that’s doubling in scale every 10 days, the CDC’s performance on the pox “could and should be much, much, much better,” Klausner said.
Until the investigation is complete, it is premature to assign a specific cause of death."First reported death attributed to monkeypox in US
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Texas reports first U.S. death in person with monkeypox
Texas on Tuesday reported the first death in a severely immunocompromised person who was diagnosed with monkeypox, according to state health department officials.www.reuters.com