A further 11 cases of monkeypox have been detected in England, health officials have said.
The latest cases bring the total number confirmed in England since 7 May to 183.
There are also four confirmed cases in Scotland, two in Northern Ireland and one in Wales, taking the UK total to 190.
The UK Health Security Agency says the risk to the population “remains low” because the virus, which is transmitted through close physical contact, does not spread easily.
It can live on surfaces such as bedsheets or towels, however.
People are advised to look out for rashes that are unusual to them or an ulceration.
Anyone with symptoms has been advised to refrain from having sex by the UKHSA.
Dr Ruth Milton, a Senior Medical Advisor at UKHSA, said: “The risk to the general public from monkeypox is still low, but it’s important that we work to limit the virus being passed on.
“We remind people that they should be alert to new spots, ulcers or blisters on any part of their body. If anyone suspects they might have these, particularly if they have recently had a new sexual partner, they should limit their contact with others and contact NHS 111 or their local sexual health service as soon as possible, though please phone ahead before attending in person.
“UKHSA health protection teams are contacting people considered to be high-risk contacts of confirmed cases and are advising those who have been risk assessed and remain well to isolate at home for up to 21 days.”
