Ebola virus (EBOV) is the infectious agent that causes Ebola hemorrhagic fever (EVD). The ultimate hosts of EBOV are apes, humans, and other mammalian species vulnerable to infection . In 1976, Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) had the first outbreak of Ebola virus disease . Since 1976, more than 25 outbreaks of EVD have been documented in Africa, and five distinct EBOV species have been identified . The Zaire Ebola virus is the most lethal strain, with a 90% death rate(4). Between March 2014 and the end of January 2015, the West Africa outbreak claimed over 22,000 lives and resulted in over 8,800 cases . African countries continue to experience isolated epidemics on a modest scale. Clinical care of Ebola virus disease continues to be complicated. Routine laboratory examination is typically not practicable in an outbreak setting, and data on associated hematological and biochemical abnormalities are scarce . Patients with EVD have been treated with specialized antiviral medication .There is and coma . While hyponatremia is common in Ebola patients, excessive sodium syndrome is uncommon . To achieve optimal treatment, it is necessary to adjust for fluid and electrolyte loss carefully . Sodium chloride injections can be used to treat hyponatremia .