A five-year-old boy who was quarantined with a 103F fever after a family trip to west Africa has tested negative for Ebola. The child was reportedly vomiting with bloodshot eyes when emergency medical workers wearing protective Hazmat suits rushed him from his Bronx home to rushed to New York's Bellevue Hospital on Sunday night at 9pm. The little boy was pictured being stretchered out of his home, completely wrapped in protective clothing while his mother followed covering her face with a mask. The boy has been quarantined with his mother at Bellevue, New York's designated Ebola care center. Her health is being monitored and she is exhibiting no symptoms.
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The child was reportedly vomiting, had bloodshot eyes and a 103F fever
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He has tested negative for Ebola, New York's Bellevue Hospital has said
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He was carried from his Bronx home by EMS workers in Hazmat suits
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The child's mother is with him, she is being monitored for symptoms
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He had returned from a family trip to Guinea on Saturday night on a Moroccan Airlines flight which landed at JFK
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Four family members are being kept in quarantine inside their apartment - believed to be the father, older brother and sister and a younger brother
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NYC's first Ebola patient Dr Craig Spencer also being treated at Bellevue - he was in a 'serious but stable' condition on Monday
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Dr Spencer is 'awake, in good spirits' and has received a plasma transfusion from Ebola survivor, missionary worker Nancy Writebol
Police stand guard outside an apartment building at 172nd Street on Monday in the Bronx where a five-year-old boy was rushed to hospital on Monday after developing Ebola-like symptoms the day after returning from Guinea in @placeholder