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Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Hind Al Bahrainia Recovers from Coronavirus (Video)


Tue 24 Mar 2020 | 11:11 AM
Yara Sameh

Hind, a female singer from Bahrain nicknamed “Hind Al Bahrainia”, has recovered from the coronavirus after being diagnosed earlier this month.

On March 18,  the singer announced that she was tested positive for coronavirus after returning from a trip to Barcelona, due to feeling some symptoms and underwent the coronavirus tests, which came back as positive.

The singer became the first Arab celebrity to be diagnosed with the global pandemic.

Hind shared a video on Twitter in which she appeared with her treating doctor, who told her that the test result is negative and that she no longer has the virus.

Hind stated that the result of her new test results is negative and will leave the quarantine and start the first days of self-quarantine at home.

"Good morning, praise to God, I have recovered from Coronavirus, and I will start the first days of self-quarantine at home," Hind wrote on Twitter.

https://twitter.com/hind_bh2/status/1242058696659734528?s=20

It is worth mentioning that, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared coronavirus a global pandemic on March 11 as the new virus has rapidly spread to more than 121,000 people from Asia to the Middle East, Europe, and the United States.

More cases of the virus, which causes respiratory disease Covid-19, continue to emerge, with outbreaks in South Korea, Italy, and Iran.

Italy recorded 368 more deaths from the coronavirus outbreak on Sunday, its biggest one day rise, amid growing concern about the ability of its strained health system to cope with the relentless increase in new cases.

Transmission of viruses between humans happens when someone comes into contact with an infected person’s secretions, such as droplets in a cough. They can also be transmitted by coming into contact with something an infected person has touched and then touching your mouth, nose or eyes.

It is known that older people appear to be more vulnerable to the effects of the emerging virus.