102-year-old woman becomes oldest person to recover from COVID-19 in Greece

·

A 102-year-old woman has become the oldest person in Greece to recover from COVID-19 after she was hospitalised with the virus.

According to Greece’s state broadcaster ERT, the woman was living in a care home in the city of Ioannina when she was diagnosed with COVID-19.

She was transferred to a hospital on the island of Corfu where “she had a high fever for several days, as well as other symptoms of the disease,” the general manager of the hospital, Leonidas Roubatis, said.

“She did not need intubation,” Mr Roubatis added in an interview with state-run news agency, AMNA.

After 20 days, the woman recovered and was discharged from the hospital. She later returned to her care home in Ioannina.

“We are proud of everyone who is discharged and wins the battle against the coronavirus,” Mr Roubatis said.

READ MORE: 102-year-old Greek-American woman recovers from coronavirus.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Tom Koutsantonis MP defends comments on Fr Patsouris after Adelaide Diocese response

South Australian MP Tom Koutsantonis has responded after the Holy Diocese of Adelaide criticised his public remarks on Fr Patsouris.

Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney to elect new Board at 2026 AGM

Members of the Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney and NSW will gather later this month for the organisation’s 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM).

Angelo Tsarouchas brings ‘Diaspora’ tour to Australia for three-city run

The Funny Greek, Angelo Tsarouchas, is headed back to Australia with his hilarious new show Diaspora on a short but sweet three-city tour. 

Elvis Korsovitis joins the Kospetas Family to open STIX Hellenic Taverna in Sydney

A bold new chapter in Classical Greek dining unfolds this week, as Elvis Korsovitis, co-founder of the much-loved Greek street food brand Stix &...

Greek Australian tennis player Andriana Petrakis recognised for sport and advocacy

Andriana Petrakis, a leading PWII tennis player, was recognised for her sporting achievements and advocacy in the disability sector.

You May Also Like

Cyprus and the EU react to Hezbollah war threat

Cyprus reacted with incredulity on Thursday after the head of Lebanon’s Hezbollah Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah threatened war.

Experts warn seismic activity on Santorini may persist for weeks

Seismic activity on Santorini is expected to continue for an extended period, according to Professor Efthymios Lekkas.

Sydney surgeon Richard Sackelariou admits to child prostitution and abuse charges

A once prestigious Double Bay plastic surgeon confessed to grooming underage girls on Wednesday, November 6.