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Ghana has reported its second confirmed case of Mpox, also known as Monkeypox, following the diagnosis of a 15-year-old boy in September.
The latest case involves the boy’s mother, prompting health authorities to take swift measures to prevent further spread of the virus.
Dr. Dennis Laryea, Deputy Director of Disease Surveillance at the Ghana Health Service, reassured the public that necessary precautions are in place to manage the situation.
Mpox spreads through direct contact with infected individuals or contaminated surfaces, with symptoms such as fever, rash, and swollen lymph nodes.
The Ghana Health Service is urging the public to remain alert, practice good hygiene, and report any potential symptoms.
Public awareness campaigns have been heightened, and resources have been mobilized to monitor contacts within affected communities.
