Information On The NHS Monkeypox Page Edited

The UK’s National Health Service (NHS) recently edited their
Monkeypox page…to make it sound more frightening.
Just a few days ago the NHS’s Monkeypox page
(https://bit.ly/3wQ4AHY)was altered to change the narrative
in a few key ways.
Prior to the edit, monkeypox “did not spread easily between
people”….now it does.
Also in the earlier version monkeypox would “get better on its
own without treatment”…but now it won’t.
Off Guardian reports (https://bit.ly/3lMhGzn): Firstly, they
removed a paragraph from the “How do you get Monkeypox?”
section.
Up until a few days ago, according to archived
(https://bit.ly/3lIYRx6) links, the Monkeypox page said this,
regarding person-to-person tranmission [emphasis added]:
It’s very uncommon to get monkeypox from a person with the
infection because it does not spread easily between people.
this has now been totally removed.
Secondly, they’ve removed this paragraph, which was present
up until at least (https://bit.ly/3wN9jde) November of 2021
(and maybe much more recently, there are no archives between
November and May) [emphasis added]:
[Monkeypox] is usually a mild illness that will get better on its
own without treatment. Some people can develop more serious
symptoms, so patients with monkeypox in the UK are cared for
in specialist hospitals.
The new “treatment” paragraph reads [again, emphasis added]…
Treatment for monkeypox aims to relieve symptoms. The illness is
usually mild and most people recover in 2 to 4 weeks […] You may
need to stay in a specialist hospital, so your symptoms can be
treated and to prevent the infection spreading to other people.
So, they remove that it will “get better on its own”, and again
reinforce the idea of spreading the disease despite this being
described as “very uncommon” as recently as last week.
They even add a line about self-isolating, which was never mentioned
before:
as monkeypox can spread if there is close contact, you will need to
be isolated if you’re diagnosed with it.
Finally, they now include a warning you can get Monkeypox by
eating undercooked meat, which will doubtless feed into the
anti-meat narrative too https://bit.ly/3lIAmQD
(oh, wait, it already is).
To sum up, history is being re-written a little here.
The Hampshire chronicle reports (https://bit.ly/3Nx42fo): Dr Susan
Hopkins, chief medical adviser at the UKHSA, said: “Alongside
reports of further cases being identified in other countries
globally, we continue to identify additional cases in the UK.
“Thank you to everyone who has come forward for testing already
and supported our contact tracing efforts – you are helping us
limit the spread of this infection in the UK.
“Because the virus spreads through close contact, we are urging
everyone to be aware of any unusual rashes or lesions, and to
contact a sexual health service if they have any symptoms.