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Coronavirus fears have hit Asian food markets in Australia’s suburbs, with worried shoppers donning facemasks and rushing home from the shops – as a sixth case of the virus is confirmed.

Bogus social media scare campaigns have tried to link the virus’s spread to the sale of Chinese food products in suburbs with large Asian populations.

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Meat and seafood sellers were doing a brisk trade at Cabramatta in Sydney’s south-west on Wednesday, despite it being quieter than usual due to the Lunar New Year.

Still, concerns about the deadly disease – which broke out in ‘wet’ markets with very different conditions in the Chinese city of Wuhan – lurked behind face masks.

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Cabramatta market shoppers Linda, 50, and her student daughter Jenny, 17, were among many many wearing face masks to protect themselves, amid coronavirus fears

Meat and seafood sellers were doing a brisk trade at Cabramatta in Sydney’s south-west on Thursday, despite it being quieter than usual due to the Lunar New Year

Even without the fear whipped up by the coronavirus, surgical-style face masks are popular in East Asian cultures as a polite way to prevent the spread of diseases such as the common cold

Fresh seafood on display in Cabramatta, in the city’s south-west. Business was quieter than usual due to the recent Lunar New Year

CORONAVIRUS CASES IN AUSTRALIA

NEW SOUTH WALES: 4

Four people in NSW have been diagnosed with coronavirus, including three men and one woman.

January 25

Three men aged 43, 53, and 35 who had recently travelled to China were confirmed to have contracted the disease.
Two had flown from Wuhan while the other arrived in Sydney from Shenzhen, south China.
They are being treated in isolation at Westmead Hospital and are in stable condition.

January 27

A 21-year-old woman became the fourth person to test positive for the illness in NSW on Monday.
The woman, a student at UNSW, flew into Sydney International Airport on flight MU749 on January 23 and presented to the emergency department 24 hours later after developing flu-like symptoms.
She is being treated in isolation at Westmead Hospital.

VICTORIA: 2

January 25

A Chinese national aged in his 50s becomes the first confirmed case of the coronavirus in Australia.
The man flew to Melbourne on China Southern flight CZ321 from Wuhan via Guangzhou on January 19.
He is now in quarantined isolation at Monash Hospital in Clayton in Melbourne’s east.

January 29

A Victorian man in his 60s is diagnosed with the coronavirus.
He became unwell on January 23 – two days after returning from the Chinese city of Wuhan, the epicentre of the outbreak.
The man was confirmed as positive on January 29 and was subsequently seen by doctors at the Monash Medical Centre. He was assessed as being well enough to stay at home.

Australia has raised the travel alert level to ‘do not travel’ for the city of Wuhan – the epicentre of the outbreak – and for the entire Hubei province.

Chief Medical Officer Brendan Murphy says unless people have contact with someone who is unwell and has come from that part of China, there is no need for current concern.

‘Being with other people you might not know if they are infected or not.

Jenny had told her mother to wear a mask. Linda said: ‘I’m very worried too. Very dangerous.’

The new ‘novel’ coronavirus was first detected in Wuhan in early December and has since spread to countries including Australia.

It has killed at least 130 people and infected more than 6,000 worldwide with six confirmed cases but no deaths in Australia.

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Those six people had all recently visited Wuhan, where the Huanan Wholesale Seafood Market is considered a likely source of the outbreak.

Such ‘wet’ markets sell meat and seafood alongside live animals such as dogs, rats, snakes, civets and supposedly koalas.

The proximity of people to live and dead animals makes it easy for humans to contract viruses.

The SARS virus which broke out in 2003 also likely started in wet markets.

SARS was originally hosted by bats which infected other animals. Those animals transmitted SARS to humans.

Making matters worse, authorities fear another 16 people, including a two-year-old, could have contracted China’s deadly coronavirus in New South Wales alone.

New South Wales’ Chief Health Officer Kerry Chant said test results for the most recent 16 cases are expected by Wednesday afternoon, and will be shared with the public.

All 16 patients, 10 men and six women, who are believed to be carrying the virus are in isolation awaiting their test results.

Their ages range from just two years old through to 66.

The chief health officer confirmed there were still only four confirmed cases in NSW and two of those patients are well and truly on the mend.

Meanwhile, Victoria confirmed its second case on Wednesday, bringing the total number of those infected in Australia to six.

In Cabramatta, a young man wearing a face mask outside Dutton Plaza said he was going about his business as usual.

‘I’m not really worried,’ he said on Wednesday afternoon. ‘I’m just taking precaution because of what is happening in China.

Many shoppers Daily Mail Australia spoke to said they were taking precautions ‘because of what’s happening in China’

Several chemists and warehouse stores across Sydney have run out of facemasks and hand sanitiser in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak (left, right)

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Masks were in vogue for buyers at this popular Cabramatta fruit shop amid escalating fears whipped up about the coronavirus

Tuan, 37, and his wife Tien, 34, were shopping in Cabramatta with their five-year-old daughter.

None of them were wearing a mask.

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‘I was a little bit worried when we saw the news,’ Tuan said.

Nothing to worry about: Shopper Tuan said ‘well be all right’ and warned people to ‘be sensible but not panicking too much … generally speaking it should be fine’

‘But generally in Australia we’ll be all right. If something (more serious) happens it would be all over the news.

‘We have friend in China – she’s very worried about everything.’

Tuan’s attitude was: ‘Be sensible but not panicking too much.’

‘Generally speaking, it should be fine,’ he said.

‘When we go to the public places where there’s so many people you don’t know whether they’ve travelled overseas.

‘You can’t tell that. That could be a problem.’

He and Tien would continue to avoid large crowds when possible and monitor news reports.

‘I don’t need to go out and hunt for the masks,’ he said.

His wife felt the same way.

‘We don’t worry,’ she said. ‘Just be positive.’

Another man shopping with his wife and young son, who was the only one of the three wearing a mask, did not have time to talk.

‘I want to take him home as quickly as possible because of the coronavirus,’ he said.

Bogus social media scare campaigns have tried to link the spread of the virus to the sale of Chinese food products in Sydney suburbs with large Asian populations such as Cabramatta.

One fake ‘urgent health notice’ being circulated wrongly claims tests of air at train stations including Cabramatta and Strathfield have detected coronavirus.

Fearmongering: A hoax Facebook post wrongly claims that a ‘bureau of diseasology’ (which does not exist) had run tests in several Sydney suburbs with large Asian populations – including Cabramatta and Burwood

Such messages are often accompanied by advice that residents and visitors to those areas wear face masks and gloves.

A middle-aged woman shopping in Cabramatta with her son said the pair wore masks whenever they were out in public, ‘just to protect ourselves’.

In the face of bogus scare campaigns, printing businessman Dong Yang said ‘I don’t think it’s that serious … there’s no need to wear the masks in Australia’

‘We’re just worried about the coronavirus,’ she said. ‘Just when we go out to places where there’s a lot of people.’

No one wearing a mask took it off when asked why there were wearing one.

Dong Yang, who runs a printing business, was not wearing a mask and said more people covered their faces in Cabramatta when bushfire smoke enveloped Sydney.

‘I don’t think it’s that serious,’ the 62-year-old said of the coronavirus threat as he shopped with his wife.

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‘And also the authorities say maybe there’s no need to wear the masks in Australia.

‘We believe the authorities and what the government says. I think in Australia it’s under good control.

‘Everything should be okay. Actually we’re not worried too much about it.’

Mr Yang had instead been concentrating on raising funds to send masks and protective clothing to his homeland in his role as chairman of the Australia-China Business Summit.

‘I don’t wanna die at uni’: Fearful students refuse to go back to class after Chinese classmate, 21, was diagnosed with coronavirus while living on campus

By Nic White for Daily Mail Australia

Students at a Sydney university where a classmate was diagnosed with coronavirus say they are too afraid to go back to class.

The 21-year-old Chinese student was diagnosed with the deadly virus earlier this week after she flew back from Wuhan on January 23.

She isolated herself in her dorm room at the University of NSW when she developed flu-like symptoms after getting off the plane and went to hospital the next day.

Six people in Australia have been diagnosed and at least another another 16 suspected cases are being tested to confirm.

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‘The student did not attend any classes at the university and stayed on her own in campus accommodation with no close contact before she was admitted to hospital,’ UNSW said in an email to students.

Students expressed frustration that the university did not specify which campus accommodation the student was staying in and would not tell them.

Photos taken outside Westmead Hospital on Sunday showed a young woman wearing a face mask being moved by paramedics with protective gloves, masks and clothing.

Health authorities are now working to track down people the woman came into contact with and potentially infected.

THE FACTS ABOUT THE NOVEL CORONAVIRUS

Symptoms of coronavirus infection include coughing, fever and breathing difficulties.

Severe cases can lead to pneumonia, kidney failure and death.

The current coronavirus is being transmitted from person to person via droplets when an infected host coughs or sneezes.

It can also be spread by touching contaminated surfaces such as hand rails and door handles.

None of the cases detected in Australia has involved local person to person transmission.

Coronavirus has an incubation period of between one and 14 days and there are fears it can be spread before symptoms are showing.

There is no specific medicine to treat the virus at this stage.