As of June 22, 2025, there were 119 confirmed cases of Mpox nationwide, including two new cases reported by the Ghana Health Service (GHS).
The most recent GHS update indicates that there have been no additional deaths reported, leaving the overall number of deaths at zero.
Furthermore, there aren’t any individuals being admitted for the illness right now.
Close contact with an infected individual is the primary way that mpox, formerly known as monkeypox, is transmitted. The public is still being urged by the health authorities to follow safety procedures and get medical help right away if symptoms arise.
The GHS has reaffirmed its dedication to keeping a careful eye on the situation and putting policies in place to stop the virus from spreading further.
