No reported instances of Coxsackie virus among visiting Russians in Antalya
In the sunny heart of Turkey, Antalya, authorities are keeping a close eye on the health of Russian tourists, following rumors of a potential virus outbreak. The local government, via RIA Novosti, reported that, as of now, no infection cases have been detected among the travelers.
After receiving queries from the media, hotels in the area have been approached for any signs of viruses among their guests. Interestingly, no negative reports or complaints from tourists were received, according to the municipality's press service. The tourism industry remains vigilant, continuously monitoring the situation and maintaining contact with both hotels and tourists.
Contrary to speculations, the Turkish Ministry of Health vehemently denies any outbreak of the Coxsackie virus among the Russian crowd. They've emphasized that they've yet to receive any official communication regarding this matter. It's important to note that the Coxsackie virus is typically transmitted through water, food, or close contact with infected individuals and is known to flourish in warm climates, such as popular tourist destinations, during the summer months.
Previously, it was whispered that ten Russians could have contracted the Coxsackie virus while holidaying in Turkey between May and June. However, it's worth mentioning that, according to the Association of Tour Operators of Russia (ATOR), though isolated cases of Coxsackie disease are being recorded in Turkey, their current numbers are not anomalously high compared to last year.
Despite the official dismissal of any significant outbreak, some cautions have been issued to Russian tourists about the virus, hinting at underlying concerns. All in all, the official standpoint remains that there is no widespread virus outbreak in Antalya or other seaside resorts.
1.To ensure the health and wellness of all tourists, hotels in Antalya are closely monitoring their guests for any signs of medical conditions, including the Coxsackie virus.2.The rapid spread of the Coxsackie virus, typically transmitted through water, food, or close contact, has raised concerns among some medical professionals in relation to health-and-wellness lifestyle as well as travel to popular tourist destinations during the summer months.3.Apart from the emphasized denial of any outbreak of the Coxsackie virus among Russian tourists in Antalya, some travel advisories have been issued to Russian tourists about the virus, indicating a need for caution while visiting seaside resorts in Turkey.
