CDC Issues Bizarre Sex Guideline Due to Monkeypox Outbreaks

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issues bizarre guidelines for those unafraid to go the distance during the monkeypox outbreak across major US Cities.

Although we would assume it would be common knowledge to abstain from sexual relations when infected with monkeypox, or any passable disease really, Biden Health Cheifs are reminding the public to not do the dirty while infected with Monkeypox, but people can have virtual sex instead.

The CDC drew up its monkeypox sex guidance while the World Health Organization Diversity & Inclusion team,  did as all liberal heroes do, met to rid the world of the term “monkeypox” because, what else, it could offend groups of people and nations.

The CDC just proves that the crazies are on the loose as now they’re issuing monkeypox sex rules. Obviously, they’ll have to rewrite the handbook when the WHO renames the disease.

Here’s what the CDC stated about sex in the monkeypox era in Aug. 5 released guidance:

“Vaccination is an important tool in preventing the spread of monkeypox. But given the current limited supply of vaccines, consider temporarily changing some behaviors that may increase your risk of being exposed. These temporary changes will help slow the spread of monkeypox until the vaccine supply is adequate. If you or a partner has monkeypox, the best way to protect yourself and others is to avoid sex of any kind (oral, anal, vaginal) and do not kiss or touch each other’s bodies while you are sick, especially any rash. Do not share things like towels, fetish gear, sex toys, and toothbrushes.”

The federal organization went on to outline various ways to prevent transmission:

“Masturbate together at a distance of at least 6 feet, without touching each other and without touching any rash. Consider having sex with your clothes on or covering areas where the rash is present, reducing as much skin-to-skin contact as possible. If the rash is confined to the genitals or anus, condoms may help; however, condoms alone are likely not enough to prevent monkeypox.”

According to the CDC, approximately 6,617 people in the United States, which are primarily gay and bisexual men, have been diagnosed with monkeypox to date.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has only licensed two vaccines that are for “preventing monkeypox infection”:  JYNNEOS (also known as Imvamune or Imvanex) and ACAM2000.

Here’s what The Gateway Pundit reported:

As The Gateway Pundit has reported, the officials of the World Health Organization have admitted that everyone who receives a monkeypox vaccine is part of a “clinical trial.”

In a July WHO meeting,  Tim Nguyen, the Unit Head of Global Infectious Hazards Preparedness at the World Health Organization Emergency Programme, affirmed monkeypox vaccine efficacy remains unknown since it has never been used on a mass scale before.

“I would like to underline one thing that is very important to WHO. We do have uncertainty around the effectiveness of these vaccines because they haven’t been used in this context and in this scale before,” Nguyen stressed. “Therefore, when these vaccines are being developed, that they are delivered in the context of clinical trial studies and prospectively collecting this data to increase our understanding of the effectiveness of these vaccines.

This week there have been 11 reported cases of Monkeypox in New York. New York City and San Francisco have both issued a state of emergency for their cities over the disease.

Sources: TheGatewayPundit, CDC

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