Melbourne youth leader Ahmed Hassan was told his COVID-19 test was negative, but the next day he was rushed to hospital in terrible pain and shaking, and now testing positive for coronavirus.
A day after testing negative to COVID-19 and feeling healthy, Melbourne youth leader Ahmed Hassan was in a hospital emergency ward in terrible pain, shaking, and now testing positive for coronavirus.
Mr Hassan said that when he arrived at the hospital he had a fever and was shaking and did not understand what was happening. He was diagnosed with COVID-19. Mr Hassan is now isolating at his parents' home and said having a pre-existing condition like diabetes could make for a slower recovery. Both his parents isolated at home and he said his father had now recovered.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
This strange sci-fi series is one of the best shows of the yearIn this week's special episode of The Televisionaries podcast, TV experts from The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald discuss their top shows of the year so far.
Read more »
This strange sci-fi series is one of the best shows of the yearIn this week's special episode of The Televisionaries podcast, TV experts from The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald discuss their top shows of the year so far.
Read more »
When Graeme woke up in a police station, he became one of Australia's 'silent' statisticsFor every death by suicide, as many as 30 others attempt to end their life. Australia has a suicide problem — it seems we can all agree on that — but when it comes to solutions, the verdict isn't so clear.
Read more »
NSW-Vic border closure could 'knock' one per cent off national economy | Sky News AustraliaThe impact of the New South Wales and Victoria border closure will be felt most in the sectors which were affected back in March and April, resulting in a weakened national economy, according to AMP Chief Economist Shane Oliver.\n\nThe border between Australia’s biggest states will close at midnight on Tuesday in a bid to contain the spread of the coronavirus.\n\n“Hospitality, retail and property markets are at the front line here,” Mr Oliver told Sky News.\n\n“And they’re going to feel the impacts the worst.\n\n“And that’s going to have an impact nationally, as Victoria is about 30 per cent of the country’s economy.\n\n“Maybe the Victorian economy has recovered about two or three per cent of the big slump we saw in March and April.\n\n“But I suspect this will get those gains up again.\n\n“And that’s going to knock maybe up to one per cent off the Australian economy.”\n
Read more »
A trip down Main Road: How coronavirus affected one bustling streetSignalling the start of Hobart's northern suburbs, Main Road winds its way from an unassuming rivulet into a vibrant hub of cafes and shops. Here's now it fared during coronavirus.
Read more »
Caring for gran in one tower not easy for granddaughter in anotherMelissa Whelan lives in one Flemington tower, her 80-year-old grandma in need of care lives in another.
Read more »