Popular Ghanaian Islamic Cleric, Numerologist and Philosopher Mallam Sham-una Uztaz Jibril has revealed that he has discovered the cure to the deadly Coronavirus that has claimed and is still claiming several lives in China and other parts of the world.
He claims it is some roots and leaves found only in Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan that is capable of curing infected persons with the deadly disease the World Health Organization is battling with.
Mallam Sham-una Uztaz Jibril who is credited for accurately predicting in 2015 and 2016 respectively with numbers that Trump, Akufo-Addo and Buhari will win the polls, emphasized “the controversial African Ghanaian spiritual hacker detected the medicine and the solution to the current Chinese dangerous virus (coronavirus) and will be discussed with the fusion tension military America and Iran and some other political matters, in the course of the week or two.
The root and the leaf of the medicine can only be found in Madina (Saudi Arabia) and some part of Afghanistan only."
The number of coronavirus cases in Italy has jumped to 400, amid international efforts to contain the spread of the deadly outbreak.
The rise in Italy, the main focus of infection in Europe, represents a 25% surge in 24 hours.
Several European countries announced new cases traced to Italy.
Also on Wednesday, the World Health Organization said that for the first time the virus was spreading faster outside China, where it originated.
Globally, more than 80,000 people in about 40 countries have been infected with the new coronavirus, which emerged in December. The vast majority remain in China.
Covid-19, the respiratory disease caused by the virus, has killed more than 2,700 people so far.
A total of 9 suspected cases of the deadly coronavirus have been recorded in Ghana according to the Ministry of Health.
“As at 6th February, 2020, there has been 28,280 confirmed cases and 565 deaths globally. Here in Ghana we have recorded 9 suspected cases including the recent 2 from Korle bu Teaching Hospital. All of these cases have tested negative”, the statement explained
Two foreign nationals, a Chinese and an Argentine were suspected to have shown symptoms of coronavirus and currently on isolation at the emergency room of the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital but demanded of the health facility to immediately discharge them as they are being held against their will.
The victims visited the hospital on Wednesday, 5 February 2020 via an Uber after being referred to the place from a clinic are suspected to be showing respiratory symptoms which started February 03, 2020 and has since had their samples taken and sent to Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research (NMIMR), for further analysis.
Our sources at the health facilities say the victims have become agitated at their continuous stay at the facility against their will requesting the authorities to discharge them.
Dr William Baah, the Greater Accra Divisional Secretary of the Ghana Medical Association, told the press earlier that the Chinese left the home country for Ghana sometime in September 2019 while the Argentine, who was in Shanghai, joined the Chinese in Ghana in January.
“They’ve all developed some symptoms that fit the case definition [but] it doesn’t mean they have the disease,” he stated
What to know about pandemics amid race to make a coronavirus vaccine
Officials at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have warned that the novel coronavirus will spread in U.S. communities, and a case announced on Wednesday might be the country's first instance of it.
Now, health officials say, is the time for people in the U.S. to prepare — for canceled events, closed schools and interrupted work, and for the potential of widespread illness.
No one knows what community spread could look like in the United States. It could be mild or very severe. In case of an outbreak that spreads within U.S. communities, what can you do to protect yourself and your family?
Here are 10 questions answered about how to prepare.
1. What should I buy?
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security recommends on its website that, before a pandemic strikes, you store a two-week supply of water and food, as well as over-the-counter medications you tend to take.
"Have any nonprescription drugs and other health supplies on hand, including pain relievers, stomach remedies, cough and cold medicines, fluids with electrolytes, and vitamins," according to the department.
"In general for emergency preparedness, we encourage all households to have an emergency response kit," which could be used during any public health or severe weather emergency, said Jennifer Kertanis, president-elect of the National Association of County and City Health Officials.
2. Are there places I should avoid?
The CDC has released travel warnings and alerts in relation to coronavirus disease.
As of Wednesday, the CDC recommends that travelers avoid all nonessential travel to mainland China and South Korea. Travel alerts for older people and people with chronic medical conditions to consider postponing nonessential travel have been issued for Italy, Iran and Japan.
Regarding whether there are places to avoid in your community, such as the grocery store or library, health officials recommend to simply be mindful of avoiding close contact with people who may be sick.
Also, if you are sick, keep your distance from others to protect them from getting sick too.
3. Should I keep my child home from school?
If your child is sick, it's important to keep them home from school in order to protect other students from getting sick. But if your child is not sick, monitor local school closings.
Widespread transmission of the novel coronavirus could lead to schools, child care centers and other places for mass gatherings experiencing more absenteeism and even shutting down if that precaution is needed, according to the CDC.
Closing schools or canceling gatherings in response to public health concerns are common actions that school districts have had to make before throughout history.
"Even in my own state of Maine, schools have in recent weeks and months had to close for influenza. During the H1N1 crisis many years ago, schools were also closed then," said Dr. Nirav Shah, director of the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention and a member of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials.
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