Uganda confirms Ebola Ebola’s death dead | African Union News

The nurse in the capital of Uganda Kampala, died after closing high-infectious hemorrhaic fever.

Uganda, Kampala, his capital city and the death of the nurse, confirmed the death of the Ministry of Health.

Gurban, who died at Kampala Hospital on Wednesday, a 32-year-old man, Diana Atwine, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Health, told reporters on Thursday.

In various facilities, including MBALE, including MBALE, Kampala 240 km (150 miles), and Kenya, in eastern Kenya, asked to treat a public, he said.

“The patient ended the Mulago National Direction Hospital on January 29. Post-death samples confirmed Ebola viral disease (tension) in a statement.

This is the death of Ugandan since 2023.

According to the ministry, at least 44 people, including nurses, are watched to spread the potential of the potential of the potential of the highly infectious viruses.

Added that the vaccine driver will start immediately for all the relationships of the deceased.

Atwine said that health bodies are “full control of the situation” and Ugandans called on suspicious cases.

A beginner FrizzyEbola resembles, the neighboring was declared last week in Tanzania.

In Uganda, Rwanda, which has a border, only appeared from a Marburg.

Because more than 4 million people are a crowded city of Kampa, a connection tracking driver can be difficult. The Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda and other countries, the Democratic Republic is also a difficulty for traffic to South Sudan.

A highly infectious hemorrhagic firing ebola is transmitted through contact with infected body fluids and tissues. Symptoms include headaches, vomiting, muscle aches and bleeding.

In recent years, Uganda used other methods of power, laboratory test, communication and other methods controlled.

Uganda last crashed End of 202255 people of 143 people lost their lives. The deceased was included in six health workers.

The people of the East Africa have been experiencing nine eruptions of viral disease since 2000.