City
Epaper

US reports over 20,000 monkeypox cases

By IANS | Updated: September 7, 2022 08:05 IST

Los Angeles, Sep 7 The US has confirmed more than 20,000 monkeypox cases, according to the latest data ...

Open in App

Los Angeles, Sep 7 The US has confirmed more than 20,000 monkeypox cases, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

A total of 20,733 known monkeypox cases had been reported nationwide as of Tuesday, Xinhua news agency reported, citing the CDC data.

California had the most cases with 3,833, followed by New York with 3,526 and Florida with 2,126, the data showed.

So far the US has the world's highest tally of monkeypox cases.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: usLos AngelesCDCCenters for disease control and preventionUs centers for disease control and preventionU.s. centers for disease control and preventionL.a.Disease control and researchDisease control and prevention
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalEarthquake in Russia: Quake of Magnitude 8.0 Strikes Kamchatka Peninsula; Tsunami Warning Issued

InternationalNASA Layoffs: 20% or 3,870 Employees to Exit US Space Agency

InternationalMichigan Plane Crash: 2 Killed After Small Aircraft Crashes Into Storage Facility Near Lowell City Airport in US

InternationalLos Angeles: Suspect Car Driver Crashes Into Wall During High Speed Pursuit in Encino; Dramatic Video Goes Viral

International'System-Wide Ground Stop': Alaska Airlines Grounded Over 200 Planes Due to IT Outage

Health Realted Stories

HealthPunjab to open 200 new Aam Aadmi Clinics, taking total number to 1,081: CM Mann

HealthIs Formula Feeding Pushing Mothers Away From Breastfeeding? Here Are the Benefits Every Newborn’s Mother Should Know

HealthCentre cuts prices of 35 essential medicines

HealthSpecial edition of 'Fit India-Sundays on Cycle' held at JLN Stadium today

HealthOver 18,900 organ transplants in 2024, highest in a single year: JP Nadda