Public health data suggest that the Monkeypox virus is transmitted from person to person through prolonged body to body contact. Evidence suggests that live viruses can be found on surfaces up to 15 days after an infected person recovers (4). During the infectious period, body fluids, respiratory secretions and lesion materials from people with Monkeypox can contaminate the environment.The virus can survive in linens, clothing and on environmental surfaces. Despite the ability of Orthopoxviruses to persist in the environment, they are sensitive to many disinfectants. Disinfection is recommended for all areas where a person with monkeypox has spent time or have contaminated items.