It was a rough weekend for actress Tori Spelling. She was allegedly taken to Cedars Sinai Hospital over the weekend for having Ebola-like symptoms, according to TMZ. Reportedly, the "True Tori" star got really sick over the weekend - fever, coughing uncontrollably and breathing problems - and was rushed to the hospital.
Sources told TMZ that Spelling was allegedly isolated from other patients and "medical staff took precautions while treating her." Spelling, 41, does not have Ebola. Sources told TMZ that doctors determined that she was suffering from bronchitis and a sinus infection.
The star of "Mystery Girls" was tweeting all weekend, but never mentioned a trip to the hospital. Spelling was forced to cancel a pre-scheduled appearance because of her supposed sickness, TMZ reported.
In related news, Louise Troh, the fiancée of Thomas Eric Duncan, was released from mandatory quarantine at midnight on Sunday. Troh, and several members of her family, were isolated from the public for 21 days after Duncan tested positive for Ebola.
One week after being admitted to the hospital for the deadly disease, Duncan died on Oct. 8. Troh was not able to attend her fiancé's funeral and only has a few belongings in her possession, according to the Daily Mail.
Everything in the apartment she shared with Duncan - except for a Bible, some photographs and few documents - was destroyed by a Hazmat team.
"I want to breathe, I want to really grieve, I want privacy with my family," she said about wanting to leave her mandatory quarantine.
Her pastor, George Mason, said he was asking the community to help Troh and her family get back on their feet. Troh also said she's going to write a book detailing her relationship with Duncan up until the day he died in isolation, the Daily Mail reported.
"It will be a love story," she said. "My beloved fiancé, Thomas Eric Duncan, who was also the father of my son, Karsiah Eric Duncan, did not survive with us. We continue to mourn his loss and grieve the circumstances that led to his death, just at the time we thought we were facing a happy future together."
"Our hearts also go out to the two brave women who have been infected by this terrible disease as they were trying to help him," she continued. "We are also aware of how much this has affected many other people of my city, Dallas, and my country, the United States of America, even as it has in the country of my birth, Liberia. We pray that God will bring healing to all in our community soon."
