Camelia Tishé, the ex-wife of Cluj County President Alina Tishé, who was found dead on Monday in her apartment in Cluj-Napoca, died of malaria, Antena 3 and Realitatea TV reported.

Camelia Tiche, 47, has just returned from a holiday in Tanzania and Zanzibar.

According to some sources cited by Foaiatransilvana.ro, the employees of Medicină Legală, as well as the police officers present, wore protective masks precisely to avoid being infected with such a virus.

Investigators considered the hypothesis for months. According to Foaia Transilvană, the employees of Medicină Legală, as well as the police officers present at her house, wore protective equipment to avoid contamination.

Camelia Tishe, ex-wife of CJ CJ Cluj president Alina Tishe, was found dead on Monday in her apartment in Cluj-Napoca. She was 47 years old, and her housekeeper found her lifeless in her house. There were no signs of violence on her body, so the prosecutor’s office considered the hypothesis of death from medical causes.

How many cases of malaria have been diagnosed in Romania in recent months / Appeal from the authorities

On January 30, the Ministry of Health reported that 11 cases of malaria were diagnosed in Romania over the past three months.

These are people who traveled to endemic areas of Africa (4 cases each in November and December and 3 cases in January). No deaths from malaria were recorded until the end of January, the Ministry of Health reported.

Also, the hospital “Dr. Victor Babes” of Bucharest said at the time that in the last month, four cases of severe malaria had been registered in this medical unit in patients who had recently traveled to Zanzibar,” according to a statement sent on Tuesday.

In this context, specialists addressed the population, emphasizing the importance of appropriate medical information regarding trips to certain tourist destinations. And travel agencies urged tourists to be directed to medical clinics specializing in infectious diseases and travel medicine in order to receive the necessary medical information before departure.

“For tourists traveling to destinations considered to be endemic for malaria, we recommend first consulting an infectious disease specialist and, if required by the destination, prophylactic treatment for both malaria and other diseases specific to the respective regions , which can prevent,” said Simin Aysel Florescu, head of the Clinical Hospital for Infectious and Tropical Diseases “Dr. Viktor Babesh,” the medical department said in a statement.

What are the symptoms of malaria

Malaria is an infectious disease transmitted by the bite of an Anopheles mosquito, and prevention consists of administering antimalarial drugs and protecting against mosquito bites.

Signs and symptoms of malaria may include: fever, chills, headache, muscle aches, diarrhea, and other symptoms. Experts say that the diagnosis of malaria is made after specific blood tests, which are done in specialized medical centers.

“It is important that patients consult a doctor as soon as the first signs appear in order to get an accurate diagnosis and quickly start specific treatment,” experts say.

Specialists also warn that delaying the visit to the doctor in case of malaria can be extremely dangerous and even lead to death.