MONKEYPOX LAB TESTING
Request safe, accurate, and completely approved PCR testing for the Monkeypox virus.
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Request safe, accurate, and completely approved PCR testing for the Monkeypox virus
Monkeypox Testing Results
Our accurate, qualitative test detects the presence of DNA of non-variola orthopoxvirus species (Monkeypox belongs to which). The possible test results are:
Detected. A non-variola orthopoxvirus genetic material was detected. The patient is positive.
Not Detected. A non-variola orthopoxvirus genetic material was not detected. The patient is negative.
Equivocal. The genetic material detected is at levels close to the limits of detection, and a definitive result cannot be determined. It’s reccomended to test a new specimen.
Inconclusive. Impossibility to determine the genetic material because of the unsuitability of the specimen. It’s recommended to test a new specimen.
What is Monkeypox?
Monkeypox is a disease caused by the monkeypox virus infection. It belongs to the family of smallpox viruses (the same to which the non-variola viruses belong to).
Monkeypox was discovered in 1958, with the first human case dating back to 1970. Prior to the 2022 outbreak, monkeypox was reported in people living within endemic settings only (central and western African countries).
Currently, there are several thousand of confirmed cases in America and Europe, confirming that the disease is slowly reaching pandemic proportions. As of summer 2022, more than 100,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine have been sold.
This zoonotic DNA virus has already become a concern of WHO, and all worried about Monkeypox are advised to contact the local clinic for recommendations.

Testing for Monkeypox
Get reliable PCR testing for Monkeypox from a CLIA-certified provider
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Monkeypox Testing Options
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Alliance Health is a US-based lab services provider specializing in PCR, rapid, and mobile testing. We deeply understand your need to feel protected from infections that spread all around the world. We have multiple CLIA-certified lab locations in the states of Florida and New York. You are welcome to book an appointment in the nearest facility. Alternatively, you may request mobile testing, and our nursing provider will perform testing at the location and time of your choosing.

Monkeypox: How it Spreads
Monkeypox spreads from human to human through close, personal, skin-to-skin contact. It includes contact with rash or body fluids and touching fabrics and surfaces that have been used/ touched by an infected person. And through contact with respiratory secretions.
Some ways of direct contact may include: intimate contact, prolonged face-to-face contact, and using towels. Besides, a pregnant person can spread the infection to the child through the placenta. People also may get Monkeypox from infected animals, for example, through biting or by using toys of infected animals.
Monkeypox: How to Keep Yourself Protected
The best ways to keep yourself protected from Monkeypox infections are: avoid close (skin-to-skin contact) with a person that has a rash. Avoid contact with objects and materials that have been in use by a person suspected sick for Monkeypox, and wash your hands often.
Besides, it’s highly recommended to have Monkeypox testing should you experience any Monkeypox-like symptoms or have been in close contact with a confirmed positive person. It is also the right call to get tested before visiting any public event.

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Frequently Asked Questions
Complications from monkeypox include secondary skin infections, pneumonia, confusion, and eye problems. In the past, between 1% to 10% of people with monkeypox have died. It is important to note that death rates in different settings may differ due to a number of factors, such as access to health care. These figures may be an overestimate because surveillance for monkeypox has generally been limited in the past. In the newly affected countries where the current outbreak is taking place, there have been no deaths to date.
Environments can become contaminated with the monkeypox virus, for example when an infectious person touches clothing, bedding, towels, objects, electronics and surfaces. Someone else who touches these items can then become infected. It is also possible to become infected from breathing in skin flakes or virus from clothing, bedding or towels. This is known as fomite transmission.
Ulcers, lesions or sores in the mouth can be infectious, meaning the virus can spread through direct contact with the mouth, respiratory droplets and possibly through short-range aerosols. Possible mechanisms of transmission through the air for monkeypox are not yet well understood and studies are underway to learn more.
The virus can also spread from someone who is pregnant to the fetus, after birth through skin-to-skin contact, or from a parent with monkeypox to an infant or child during close contact.
Although asymptomatic infection has been reported, it is not clear whether people without any symptoms can spread the disease or whether it can spread through other bodily fluids. Pieces of DNA from the monkeypox virus have been found in semen, but it is not yet known whether infection can spread through semen, vaginal fluids, amniotic fluids, breastmilk or blood. Research is underway to find out more about whether people can spread monkeypox through the exchange of these fluids during and after symptomatic infection.
Newborn infants, young children and people with underlying immune deficiencies may be at risk of more serious symptoms, and in rare cases, death from monkeypox.
People who were vaccinated against smallpox may have some protection against monkeypox. However, younger people are unlikely to have been vaccinated against smallpox because smallpox vaccination stopped in most settings worldwide after it was eradicated in 1980. People who have been vaccinated against smallpox should continue to take precautions to protect themselves and others.
If you think you might have monkeypox, you can act to protect others by seeking medical advice and isolating from others until have been evaluated and tested. If you have probable or confirmed monkeypox, you should isolate from others until all of your lesions have crusted over, the scabs have fallen off and a new layer of skin has formed underneath. This will stop you from passing on the virus to others. Get advice from your health worker on whether you should isolate at home or in a health facility. Until more is understood about transmission through sexual fluids, use condoms as a precaution whilst having sexual contact for 12 weeks after you have recovered.
A coordinated response can stop transmission and protect vulnerable groups. The Director-General also issued Temporary Recommendations to help countries fight the outbreak and bring it under control. The Director-General’s full statement can be found here and recommendations are outlined here.
Since the outbreak began to expand in early May 2022, WHO has taken this extraordinary situation very seriously, rapidly issuing public health and clinical guidance, engaging with communities actively and convening hundreds of scientists and researchers to speed up research and development on monkeypox and the potential for new diagnostics, vaccines and treatments to be developed.
If you have had monkeypox in the past and someone in your household has it now, you can protect others by being the designated caregiver, as you are more likely to have some immunity than others are. However, you should still take all precautions to avoid becoming infected.
There are strict protocols in place for when people can give blood. The prospective donor is asked questions about how they feel, and any symptoms they are currently experiencing. This is done to reduce the risk of anyone with an infectious disease giving blood.
There have not been any reports of monkeypox spreading through blood transfusions.