Israel and Switzerland confirm first cases of monkey power

Israel and Switzerland are the most recent countries to have confirmed the cases of monkey oak, bringing the total number of nations reporting the explosion to 14.

The two countries said they identified an infected person who had recently travelled, but Israel said it was investigating other suspected cases.

More than 80 cases have been confirmed in the recent explosion in Europe, the US, Canada and Australia.

Monkey line is most common in remote parts of Central and West Africa.

This explosion has surprised scientists, but the monkey's leave does not tend to spread easily among humans, and the danger to the general public is said to be low.

Disease is usually easy, and most people heal within weeks, according to the U.K. National Health Service.

After the outbreak was first identified in the United Kingdom, the virus began to be discovered in many European countries, such as: Spain, Portugal, Germany, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Italy, and Sweden.

Although there is no specific vaccine for monkeypox, some countries have said that they are collecting vaccines that are about 85 percent effective in preventing infection because both viruses are very similar.