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A New Mexico man in his 60s recovered from hantavirus, the state’s first 2026 case, linked to deer mice exposure.
A Santa Fe County resident in his 60s was hospitalized with hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, the first confirmed case in New Mexico for 2026, but has since recovered.
The illness, linked to exposure to deer mouse droppings or urine—often during cleaning—can cause flu-like symptoms that progress to severe respiratory distress.
Health officials urge residents to air out enclosed spaces before cleaning, avoid sweeping, use a 10% bleach solution to soak droppings, wear gloves, and keep wood, compost, and hay piles away from homes to reduce risk.
New Mexico has the highest U.S. rate of hantavirus cases, with 142 total cases and 55 deaths since 1975.
Un hombre de Nuevo México de unos 60 años se recuperó del hantavirus, el primer caso de 2026 del estado, relacionado con la exposición de ratones de ciervo.