47 stories geolocated to this country
The first hantavirus case in Spain was treated with an experimental cocktail of antivirals to stop the infection.
A second confirmed hantavirus case has been reported in Spain, linked to a passenger from the "Hondius" cruise ship.
One of the Spanish individuals quarantined in Madrid has tested positive for Hantavirus.
A Spanish passenger from the Hondius cruise ship has tested positive for hantavirus, marking the second infection in Spain.
One of the Spanish individuals quarantined in Madrid has tested positive for Hantavirus, according to an announcement from the Ministry of Health.
One person who was in quarantine at Gómez Ulla Hospital has tested positive for hantavirus.
The Spanish health ministry has confirmed an additional case of hantavirus in Spain.
A new positive hantavirus case has been identified among Spanish individuals who are currently in quarantine at the Gómez Ulla hospital.
A new hantavirus case has been identified among Spaniards who are in preventive quarantine at the Gómez Ulla Hospital.
Another individual quarantined at Gómez Ulla Hospital in Spain has tested positive for hantavirus.
A new case of hantavirus has been confirmed among Spanish individuals quarantined at Gómez Ulla hospital.
A new positive case of hantavirus has been reported in Spain.
A woman admitted to the isolation unit of Hospital Clínic in Spain has tested negative for hantavirus on her third PCR test.
A woman isolated in Barcelona's Hospital Clínic tested negative for hantavirus and will continue her quarantine at home.
A woman isolated at the Clínic hospital tested negative for hantavirus and will continue her quarantine at home.
Hantavirus infections have risen to 12, following a positive test result for a crew member of the MV Hondius who disembarked on the island of Tenerife.
Spanish contacts who tested negative for hantavirus will complete their quarantine at home.
Individuals in Spain who tested negative for hantavirus, likely contacts of a confirmed case among evacuees, are completing their final 14 days of home quarantine.
In Spain, individuals who had contact with hantavirus cases and tested negative will be allowed to complete their quarantine at home.
Patients admitted to Gómez Ulla hospital in Spain due to hantavirus contact can now continue their quarantine at home under health supervision.
The number of hantavirus cases has risen to 12, following a positive test result for a staff member from the MV Hondius cruise ship who had returned to Tenerife.
Fourteen Spanish individuals who were in quarantine for hantavirus at the Gómez Ulla hospital are now permitted to share common areas.
Thirteen Spanish cruise passengers from the MV Hondius, admitted to Gómez Ulla hospital, have tested negative for hantavirus in their second PCR test and are now allowed visitors.
This article describes the protocols for visiting individuals isolated due to hantavirus, requiring PPE and FFP2 masks, even if their PCR tests are negative.
PCR tests for individuals isolated at Gómez Ulla hospital in Spain due to hantavirus concerns have returned negative results, allowing them to receive visitors.
The 13 Spanish passengers from the Hondius cruise ship continue to test negative for hantavirus and are now allowed to receive visitors.
Spanish Prime Minister Sánchez highlighted Spain's leadership in global health, referencing cases such as hantavirus.
The only Spanish patient hospitalized with hantavirus is improving and experiencing minimal symptoms.
Women from Barcelona and Alicante, Spain, who test negative for hantavirus will be allowed to quarantine at home.
Two women isolated in Barcelona and Alicante, Spain, due to hantavirus concerns are now cleared to receive visitors.
A woman who was under monitoring in Alicante for hantavirus has tested negative on her fourth test, indicating she is not infected.
A woman who had been isolated at Hospital Clínic in Barcelona due to suspected hantavirus has tested negative in her second PCR test. This indicates she does not have the virus.
A person isolated at Hospital Clínic in Barcelona, Spain, due to contact with hantavirus, has tested negative in their second PCR test.
The Spanish patient with hantavirus remains stable and is improving.
The Spanish hantavirus patient at Gómez Ulla hospital remains stable and is improving, while other individuals who were monitored continue to show no symptoms.
Spanish Civil Guards are demanding an investigation into the death of an agent who suffered a heart attack during the disembarkation of the Hondius cruise ship, alleging the agent had worked 14 hours.
The Spanish news program 'Informe Semanal' on RTVE.es features a segment titled 'Operation Hantavirus'.
Hantavirus, along with Mexico and immigration, is accelerating the pre-electoral climate in the Assembly, with expectations of a contentious year.
This article explores how social fear operates in the context of hantavirus, drawing parallels with the emotional and traumatic impact of COVID-19.
A 70-year-old Spanish individual diagnosed with hantavirus remains isolated at Gómez Ulla hospital in Madrid, continuing to show symptoms but in stable condition.
EL PAÍS discusses how uncertainty, anxiety, and stigma negatively impact mental health during quarantines, using the hantavirus quarantine as an example.
Giuseppe Remuzzi comments on hantavirus, stating that the HV Hondius incident was a missed opportunity for testing and that current knowledge might not be valid in the future.
This article debunks misinformation, clarifying that a photo circulating about hantavirus is not proof of a hoax but rather from a drill conducted in Almería in 2025.
Queen Letizia emphasizes global health as a critical issue, citing both the COVID-19 pandemic and hantavirus as examples.
Individuals quarantined for hantavirus will be allowed to receive visitors on Monday if they test negative on their PCR test.
This Spanish headline refers to the ongoing efforts and measures being implemented for the control of a hantavirus outbreak.
Mónica García commented on the hantavirus crisis, stating that 'there are 14 Spaniards here whom some people wanted to abandon.' This suggests a political or social dimension to the response in Spain, possibly related to patient care or support.