
The number of confirmed Ebola cases in Guinea has reached 286 out of which 182 people have died, Health Minister Remy Lamah said over the weekend.
The number of Ebola cases have been increasing despite efforts by the government and its health partners such as the World Health Organization and Doctors Without Borders (MSF).
So far MSF has disbursed 3 million U.S. dollars to help in the fight against Ebola in Guinea and in some other treatment centers created in neighbouring Sierra Leone.
"We must organize and mobilize more resources to fight against this disease which has caused many deaths in the affected countries," said Marc Poncin, MSF's national emergency coordinator.
The head of disease prevention unit in Guinea's health ministry Sakoba Keita said 27 health workers had been affected by Ebola and 20 of them had died from the disease.
This is why transportation and handling of bodies of Ebola victims is now exclusively being done by special Red Cross teams that have been well trained.
To sensitize the population about the disease, the government has funded about 15 nongovernmental organizations to develop communication strategies and move from door-to-door advising the population on how to prevent themselves against the disease.
GMT 10:31 2018 Tuesday ,13 November
Russian police uproot 70 underground drug labs in past six monthsGMT 16:32 2018 Tuesday ,06 November
Rwanda aims to achieve universal access to clean water by 2024GMT 16:57 2018 Sunday ,04 November
Palestinian women witness higher cure rate of breast cancerGMT 13:11 2018 Tuesday ,30 October
Emergency surgery saves life of touristGMT 10:44 2018 Tuesday ,23 October
Scientists find microplastics in human stool for first timeGMT 09:18 2018 Tuesday ,23 October
US judge upholds Monsanto weedkiller cancer verdict, reduces payoutGMT 14:22 2018 Friday ,19 October
Birth spacing ‘improving health of Omani women’GMT 15:40 2018 Monday ,15 October
Pakistani president launches nationwide anti-measles driveMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor