By NewsDesk @infectiousdiseasenews
In a follow-up on the third ever Naegleria fowleri infection, and the second in 2020, in Costa Rica, the Ministry of Health reports the 4-year-old girl is “progressing satisfactorily”.

Daniel Salas, the Minister of Health said the girl is “out of danger” and recovering thanks to prompt medical attention.
On Wednesday, businessmen and owners of hot springs met Mr. Salas, the Director General of Health, Priscila Herrera and the Director of Health Surveillance, Rodrigo Marín, in order to discuss the regulations that are promoted to the sector to prevent cases of amebic meningitis (computer translated).
The space allowed a positive exchange where both parties agreed on the importance of protecting the health of the population. Entrepreneurs expressed interest in actively participating in the public consultation of the regulation being promoted.
In addition, together with the National Chamber of Tourism (CANATUR), they offered contributions of international legislation in order to be contemplated in the construction of the new regulations .
- South Korea COVID-19 cases top 100, 1st death; Japan reports 2 deaths from Diamond Princess
- Caribbean Princess update: More than 400 cases reported
- Why Zika virus caused most harmful brain damage to Brazilian newborns
- Nigeria: Lassa fever deaths top 100, 1st case in Lagos
- Iran COVID-19: 2 dead in Qom
- COVID-19: CDC issues travel notice for Hong Kong, 2nd death reported
- Fiji reports imported measles case from the Philippines
2 thoughts on “Costa Rica: Child who contracted ‘brain-eating amoeba’ ‘progressing satisfactorily’”