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\nThere is currently no vaccine to protect people against MERS. But scientists are working to develop one.
\nYou can help reduce your risk of getting respiratory illnesses:
\nIf you are caring for or living with a person confirmed to have, or being evaluated for, MERS-CoV infection, see Interim Guidance for Preventing MERS-CoV from Spreading in Homes and Communities.
\nThere is no specific antiviral treatment recommended for MERS-CoV infection. Individuals with MERS often receive medical care to help relieve symptoms. For severe cases, current treatment includes care to support vital organ functions.
\nIf you think you may have been exposed MERS-CoV, see People at Increased Risk for MERS.
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