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   From: why.democrats@nytimes.com   
      
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   While Chicago health officials maintain the risk of contracting   
   monkeypox remains "low," the city's Department of Public Health   
   announced it's advising the public to take precautions after   
   five more cases were reported across the city.   
      
   In a news release Monday, CDPH confirmed at least seven cases   
   have been identified in Chicago, a significant increase from the   
   two cases that were reported in the previous weeks. Seven of the   
   cases involve individuals who recently traveled to Europe, and   
   the first two cases appeared to be related to each other, health   
   officials said.   
      
   One Chicago resident was diagnosed with monkeypox after   
   attending the International Mr. Leather conference, which took   
   place from May 26-30 in the city, and other cases connected to   
   the event have been reported.   
      
   Monkeypox is a rare, but potentially serious viral illness that   
   often begins with flu-like symptoms and swelling of the lymph   
   nodes, and progresses to a rash on the face and body, health   
   experts said. It was first observed in Africa in 1970, and is   
   usually found in western and central portions of the continent.   
      
   The CDC is on alert after cases of the virus were reported in   
   several countries that typically do not report monkeypox cases,   
   including the U.S.   
      
   In a news release, CDPH Commissioner Dr. Allsion Arwady said   
   even though the risk is "low," CDPH wants the public to make   
   informed choices about gathering in spaces where monkeypox could   
   be spread through close contact.   
      
   Individuals attending festivals or other summer events should   
   consider how much close, personal, skin-to-skin contact is   
   likely to occur at the events they plan to attend, according to   
   health officials. If someone feels sick or has rashes or sores,   
   CDPH recommends not attending a gathering, and visiting a health   
   care provider as soon as possible.   
      
   A total of 33 countries have reported more than 1,450 confirmed   
   cases, and in the U.S., 49 cases have been reported in 16 states   
   as well as the District of Columbia. Most individuals have   
   experienced mild symptoms, and no one has died.   
      
   "Usually, in a normal year, we will see a few cases mostly in   
   Western Africa that are related to animals," Arwady previously   
   said. "There are animals that can carry it and we'll see, you   
   know, a few dozen cases that people can get infected just from   
   just from being in contact with animals. The reason there's been   
   more attention is that at this point, there's been somewhere   
   between 100 cases that have been identified that are not   
   connected to the typical way that we see monkeypox."   
      
   The virus is rarely lethal, with symptoms ranging from fever,   
   aches and rashes all over the body.   
      
   CDPH said person-to-person transmission is possible through   
   "close physical contact with monkeypox sores, items that have   
   been contaminated with fluids or sores (clothing, bedding,   
   etc.), or through respiratory droplets following prolonged face-   
   to-face contact."   
      
   Put the faggots in jail!   
      
   https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/monkeypox-precautions-   
   advised-in-chicago-as-5-new-cases-reported/2856358/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)   
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