Re: Saudi Arabia - Person, 40s, suspected ebola case in Jeddah - travel history to Sierra Leone - tests pending - died Aug 6th
Re: Saudi Arabia - Person, 40s, suspected ebola case in Jeddah - travel history to Sierra Leone - tests pending - died Aug 6th
Hat-tip several other newshounds. Well, I guess this is a "business trip":
Saudi Arabia .. exclusive detailed information about the victim of a "Ebola"
Wednesday 9 November 1435 e - August 6, 2014 AD
Jeddah - T-Zahrani
http://www.alarabiya.net/ar/saudi-today/2014/08/06/html
After the announcement of the Ministry of Health Saudi Arabia for the death of a patient with suspected Ebola virus in King Fahd Hospital in Jeddah, sources confirmed for "Arabiya" that has been arranged in principle for the funeral of the deceased named Ibrahim Albulsh Zahrani Thursday afternoon, where they will be washed carefully and under the supervision of medical staff, will be buried without the presence of Mhieih, for their own safety, while his family will arrive by the funeral prayers.
According to exclusive information obtained by "Arabiya" from one of the relatives of the deceased, the Zahrani was
working paramedic eviction Medical Military Hospital in Jeddah, under the name of specialist medical emergency air ambulance, and was on a mission work in Sierra Leone to transport drugs and treatments returned after the end of the task entrusted to it At the end of Ramadan, and became suffers from shortness of breath and other problems, went to the hospital evacuated and spent his treatments and his condition improved, then quickly reversed in his third day of Eid.
The source pointed out that it was "not in front of his family, but to go about doing a private hospital, then the medical staff suspected there in his case was transferred to King Fahd Hospital in a critical condition, was introduced to an isolation ward intensive care."
"The management of the hospital when his condition quickly suspected in the development of the deceased wife and three daughters in medical isolation, until tests conducted showed them that they are not infected with any infection and returned to their homes."