A possible first case of monkeypox in San Francisco won't stop people from enjoying major events this month include Pride celebrations.
Health experts say it's too soon to be concerned about this virus over other infectious diseases already spreading in the Bay Area.
"How are we are going to deal with it? The way San Francisco always deals with it which is caring about other people," said Ed Mathews, a San Francisco resident. "I'm still not comfortable in a big, tight crowd, if the parade is open-air, great," said David Lipschultz, a San Francisco man walking along Castro Street with his wife."Still acting like the normal concerns for COVID transmission but just knowing that we're safer."
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
San Antonio Zoo to host an after-hours Pride party on Friday, June 17The 2nd annual Night Out at the Zoo will be emceed by drag performers Kendoll and Kristi Waters. SanAntonio SATX SanAntonioTX ThingsToDoInSanAntonio LGBTQ Pride2022 SanAntonioZoo
Read more »
First probable case of monkeypox identified in San Francisco residentThe individual is “in isolation and in good condition,” per the city’s public health department.
Read more »
San Francisco reports first suspected monkeypox caseThe person is a San Francisco resident who traveled to a location with known cases, and they are isolating and in good condition, health officials say.
Read more »
First probable case of Monkeypox detected in San FranciscoHealth officials announced Friday evening that the first probable case of monkeypox has been identified in a patient hospitalized in San Francisco.
Read more »
San Francisco $3 million home invasion robbery suspect captured in TaiwanA suspect in a violent San Francisco home invasion robbery was captured in Taiwan and has been returned to the Bay Area to face charges.
Read more »
Driverless taxis are coming to the streets of San FranciscoRegulators gave the Cruise service approval to charge passengers for driverless rides, a first for the state. Initially, the service will be available at night in less congested parts of the city.
Read more »