The NJ Department of Health says it is currently monitoring two New Jersey residents who were potentially exposed to hantavirus during air travel connected to the recent outbreak investigation tied to the MV Hondius cruise ship.
At this time, NJDOH says the risk to the general public remains low, and hantavirus is not known to spread casually person-to-person in most situations. The virus is typically linked to exposure to infected rodents or their droppings.
With a lot of headlines and social media chatter circulating, health officials are encouraging the public to stay informed through verified sources and avoid panic.
We’re breaking down what’s confirmed so far, what symptoms health officials are watching for, and what NJ residents should know at the link in bio at TheNewJerseyGirl.com
Follow @thenewjerseygirl_ for all things NJ news and happenings
The NJ Department of Health says it is currently monitoring two New Jersey residents who were potentially exposed to hantavirus during air travel connected to the recent outbreak investigation tied to the MV Hondius cruise ship.
At this time, NJDOH says the risk to the general public remains low, and hantavirus is not known to spread casually person-to-person in most situations. The virus is typically linked to exposure to infected rodents or their droppings.
With a lot of headlines and social media chatter circulating, health officials are encouraging the public to stay informed through verified sources and avoid panic.
We’re breaking down what’s confirmed so far, what symptoms health officials are watching for, and what NJ residents should know at the link in bio at TheNewJerseyGirl.com
Follow @thenewjerseygirl_ for all things NJ news and happenings
