The Institute of Public Health has issued a statement addressing the recent spread of lumpy skin nodule and brucellosis within the country. The institute emphasized that, based on current epidemiological data, these animal diseases do not pose a risk of transmission to humans. According to Marija Andonovska, Director of the Institute of Public Health, the measures implemented by the Food and Veterinary Agency are currently adequate for managing the situation.
She stated that the agency has taken all necessary steps for the isolation of cases presenting with lumpy skin nodule and brucellosis. The Director confirmed that epidemiologists have assessed the situation and advised that there is no existing risk of the disease transmitting to the human population. The Institute further detailed the protocols being followed, confirming that veterinary authorities are monitoring the spread closely.
While the scope of consumption guidelines was cut off in the original report, the core message remains focused on public reassurance regarding human safety. In summary, the Institute reiterated that the measures in place are robust and sufficient at this time. The primary focus remains on containment within the animal population.
The public health experts stressed that current scientific understanding indicates that the diseases, while concerning for livestock health, do not pose a threat to human health, provided that established veterinary protocols are strictly followed. The public is advised to rely on official updates from the Food and Veterinary Agency.
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