Monkeypox 2024: Let's Spread Awareness, Not the Virus

dranchal02 135 views 8 slides Sep 02, 2024
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About This Presentation

The global health community is actively monitoring monkeypox outbreaks and working to prevent the spread of the virus. Public health education, surveillance, and vaccination campaigns are key components of these efforts.
By increasing awareness and taking preventive measures, we can reduce the risk...


Slide Content

MONKEYPOX 2024: LET'S
SPREAD AWARENESS
UNDERSTANDING, PREVENTING, AND MANAGING MONKEYPOX

What is Monkeypox?
Viral zoonotic disease caused by
Monkeypox virus
Part of Orthopoxvirus genus
(includes smallpox, cowpox,
vaccinia)
Discovered in 1958 in research
monkeys
First human case in 1970, DRC
Recent cases outside Africa
raising global concerns

How Does
Monkeypox Spread?
1. Animal-to-Human:
Direct contact with blood, bodily fluids,
lesions
2. Human-to-Human:
Respiratory droplets during close
contact
Direct contact with body fluids or lesion
material
Contaminated materials (sheets,
clothes, needles)
3. Mother-to-Fetus:
Through placenta or childbirth

Incubation period (the time from
infection to symptoms) ranges from
5 to 21 days.
Symptoms of Monkeypox?
Incubation Period
Fever
Headache
Muscle aches
Swollen
lymph nodes
Chills
Exhaustion
Pain
Rash Development
Initial Symptoms
Macules: Flat, red spots appear
on the skin.
Papules: Spots become raised
bumps.
Vesicles: Bumps fill with clear
fluid.
Pustules: The fluid turns
yellowish, and the bumps
become pus-filled.
Scabs: The pustules crust over,
forming scabs.

Take over-the-counter medications for pain
like paracetamol (acetaminophen) or
ibuprofen
How to cure and
manage
Monkeypox?
Pain Management
Hydration
Keep yourself well hydrated with
fluids in any form.
Skin Care:
Keeping the skin clean and dry can
prevent secondary bacterial
infections.
Antiseptic ointments

How to prevent
Monkeypox
Avoid Contact:
Infected animals and contaminated
materials
Good Hygiene:
Frequent handwashing or use of
hand sanitizer
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):
Gloves, masks, gowns in healthcare
settings
Isolation:
Infected individuals should stay
isolated
Vaccination:
JYNNEOS for high-risk populations

Practical Tips for
Self-Care
Avoid popping blisters or scratching
sores
Keep skin dry; cover with thin cloth
For Mouth Sores:
Use saltwater rinses
For Body Sores:
Take sitz baths or warm baths with
baking soda/Epsom salt

CONTACT US
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Bazar, Jalandhar Cantt,
Jalandhar, Punjab 144005
[email protected]
+91 9915515593