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Your trip to Cameroon ends badly: the reality star suffers from a high fever back in Germany. A long road to diagnosis shows that she was correct in her assumption.
Her Instagram community took her on the journey, which she obviously enjoyed. But she met a bad end.
Instagram/iamlindadt
The 27-year-old was taken to the hospital by the ambulance with a high fever – after she had to wait more than 30 minutes.
Instagram/iamlindadt
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Linda Nobat recently visited her homeland, Cameroon.
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The 27-year-old’s stay came to an unfortunate end: Back in Germany, the reality star developed a high fever.
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First she was sent home from a clinic, then Linda waited in tears for more than 30 minutes for the ambulance and was finally taken to the hospital with blood poisoning.
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Further investigations showed: “It’s like I thought I had malaria!”
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With the diagnosis, the “jungle camp” participant is now being transferred to another hospital.
Linda Nobat took to her Instagram community with some worrying news – Out of the hospital bed. The 27-year-old came into the spotlight with her candidacy for the German “Bachelor” and this year’s participation in “I’m a star – get me out of here”.
The former Miss Hessen recently visited her home country of Cameroon and happily shared impressions of her stay on Instagram. But the journey seems to have had an unhappy ending. Back in Germany, the “Playboy” cover girl suffers from a high fever.
30 minute wait for the ambulance
On Thursday, Linda showed up crying on her account after being sent home from the Hanau clinic. But the influencer couldn’t take it anymore and had to dial the emergency number 112. Then she waited more than 30 minutes for the ambulance.
Blood poisoning in the 27-year-old was first diagnosed in the hospital. Further investigations were then initiated to find out the reason for the infectious disease. After a “horror night”, the “Playboy” face gave another update with a worrying diagnosis: “It’s like I thought I had malaria!” so Linda to her fans. Disappointed that she wasn’t taken seriously at first, she explains: “Now we know what a mortal danger I’m in.” Now that the disease has been diagnosed, she is being transferred to another hospital.
Last remaining plague
Along with Ebola, malaria is one of the most feared infections in Africa. The disease spread as early as the 18th century and, according to the charity, is «Malteser International», one of the last remaining plagues of modern times. For a long time it was believed that the polluted atmosphere spread the disease in some areas. Hence the name malaria, which means “bad air” in Italian. However, it was found in the 19th century that the pathogen is spread through the bite of a female Anopheles mosquito.
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