13 resultsfor “WHO recommendations for hantavirus”
hantavirus infections. The CDC recommends supportive care to treat symptoms that could include oxygen therapy
hantavirus outbreak "may have risks". The WHO has recommended 42 days of isolation for those
hantavirus, and no other Australian citizens or permanent residents were known to be on board the ship. The World [Health](https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/health) Organization has recommended
hantavirus. Maria Van Kerkhove, WHO’s top epidemiologist, said at a news conference on Saturday that the agency recommended
hantavirus, identified in the ship’s outbreak, can reach 40 to 50 percent, particularly among elderly people. The WHO has recommended
hantavirus exposure. On Saturday, a CDC official told reporters on a call: “We are not quarantining anybody,” [according to ABC](https://abcnews.com/International/live-updates/hantavirus-live-updates-mv-hondius-canary-islands/?id=132746955&entryId=132812831), adding that “It is not recommended
hantavirus, the US health and human services department confirmed. These passengers were travelling in the plane’s biocontainment units, it added. - **Is the World Health Organization mandating a quarantine?** No – it has recommended
hantavirus cases](https://www.theguardian.com/world/hantavirus) after the outbreak onboard the MV Hondius, and thanked Spain for the “compassion and solidarity” it had shown by [taking in the stricken cruise ship](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/may/08/spanish-authorities-prepare-arrival-hantavirus-cruise-ship-hondius) and evacuating
hantavirus “may be up to eight weeks”, but the general consensus was that people needed to isolate for “probably six weeks, and so that’s the period of isolation, 45 days, that we’re likely
hantavirus. The disease, though not uncommon, is rarely spread person-to-person. The variant is not new, and health bodies have sought to reassure people that it is a known pathogen, not a new disease
hantavirus is endemic, on April 1 for a cruise across the Atlantic Ocean to Cape Verde. The World Health Organization believes the first infection occurred before the start of the voyage, followed by transmission between
hantavirus](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/may/07/where-cruise-ship-hantavirus-from-what-next-canary-islands), which is endemic in Argentina, where the ship departed in April. But health officials have insisted that the risk for global public health is low and played down comparisons
hantavirus outbreak](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/may/07/argentina-origins-hantavirus-outbreak-cruise-ship-mv-hondius) that has killed three onboard an Atlantic cruise ship originated in Argentina, amid reports that some passengers have already returned to their home countries. Three passengers of the MV Hondius