In a statement released late on Friday 10/8, the Hong Kong government said, according to the results of the initial test, the 32-year-old living on the "negative for Ebola virus".
"One month, he does not come into contact with people or animals sick, nor to any medical facility. The man was in stable condition," AFP quoted a spokesman for the Hong Kong government said.
The statement also said that, since 9/8, visitors are going beyond skin color and vomiting but no fever. "Today he had to Accident and Emergency department at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital and was transferred to Princess Margaret Hospital for isolation treatment", the statement said.
Tourists come from Lagos, the most famous cities in Nigeria by way of Dubai on 7/8 before you set foot in Hong Kong. He Accommodation in a guest house belonging to Chungking Mansions in Tsim Sha Tsui, the familiar sanctuary of the African visitors and south Asia.
The concerns over the outbreak of the Ebola virus broke out when the killing of nearly 1,000 people in West Africa this year. Hong Kong, crowded city with about 7 million people were put on alert for the spread of the virus.11 years ago, symptoms of acute respiratory failure that killed nearly 300 people in here.
On 30/7, the Hong Kong government said it would quarantine visitors from all areas of the Ebola infection if you have any symptoms such as fever, vomiting or diarrhea to prevent disease spread.
Last week, a Hong Kong woman has appeared with such symptoms after returning from vacation in Kenya but test results show that this person is not infected with the deadly virus.
Nigeria along with Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia as the country suffered the raging of Ebola. The World Health Organization called the outbreak of the Ebola epidemic is the worst in four decades.
Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa, on 9/8 confirm new cases, bringing the total number of people infected to 9, including two who died.
WHO has declared a state of emergency throughout the Ebola cane while countries apply measures to prevent the spread of disease.