by admin on | 2024-09-30 14:28:13 Last Updated by admin on2024-11-15 01:19:17
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Minister of Health Dr Nsanzimana Sabin
announced that despite the Marburg outbreak in Rwanda, nothing has been
stopped.
People continue their work as usual, but if you have any symptoms of the disease, you should immediately go for a check-up.
He returned to it this Sunday, September
29, 2024, in a press conference that returned to the image of the epidemic in
Rwanda.
When asked if there are special measures
including putting people at home or banning some of the vehicles, to prevent
the epidemic that has already killed 6 people while 20 have been infected?
Health Minister Dr Nsanzimana Sabin said
that people are continuing their normal lives and that nothing has been stopped
in their normal activities.
He said: “The work, the work that everyone
is going to continue, nothing that people were doing today has been recalled or
stopped. What we ask for is a person who has symptoms, severe headache, pain in
the joints and muscles and severe weakness, being sick or running, that is the
beginning of the disease."
Minister Nsanzimana said that if he does
not have these symptoms, he cannot infect others through his blood and the
cells that come because it is possible only when a person is sick.
He said, “So you can't say, if you want to
ride a motorcycle, we stop him without signs and the driver is wrong, but
that's why we say that it comes from the role of the individual. The listener has
the symptoms. We tell him that if you have the urge to go to work, it is better
to call us at 114."
He said that being married as one of a
million people does not prevent everyone from doing something.
Dr Nsanzimana agreed that a person who has
it should rush to get tested early.n He said, "Someone we tell has Malaria
or has a common cold and cough but they are not telling us that is the
standard."
He said that Marburg's mode of transmission
is different from COVID-19 because it is transmitted through the air while
Marburg is transmitted through contact with the cells or blood of an infected
person.
Minister Dr. Nsanzimana said that wearing a
mask does not protect against Marburg although it is important in preventing
other respiratory diseases.
“Wearing a mask is not a bad habit but it
is not used to prevent the Marburg virus. Mouthwash protects against
respiratory infections and Marburg disease is not contagious.”
He added that many ways of spreading the
disease have been identified so they continue to deal with it.
Marc N
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