A second U.S. case of the deadly MERS virus was reported Monday in Florida, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The patient, whose identity is protected and nationality unknown, is a health care provider who works in a Saudi Arabian facility treating people infected with MERS. S/he traveled to Orlando, Fla., to visit family. Dr. John H. Armstrong, Florida’s State Surgeon General and Secretary of Health, noted the patient, who is in stable condition, did not visit any theme parks since arriving in Orlando on May 1. The family of the patient is said to be voluntarily staying at home, the Medical Daily reported.

The patient experienced symptoms while en route from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, to Orlando. On May 1, s/he departed Jeddah, traveled by plane to London; from there took a flight to Boston, another to Atlanta, and then one final flight to Orlando. During the trip, the patient experienced fevers, chills, and a slight cough. On May 8, the patient went to a Florida ER (not yet identified by the CDC) and complained of symptoms; s/he was promptly admitted and then isolated.

Currently, the CDC and officials with 20 states are in the process of contacting travelers connected with those flights, though flight numbers have not been released to the public. Health officials emphasize the risk of infection to be low.

Dr. Anne Schuchat, assistant surgeon general and director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, said: “Today is May 12, incubation is five days, on average, so it is likely if you haven’t already developed symptoms, you most likely are not.”

Saudi Arabia has recorded the most case of MERS, a total of 450, including 118 deaths.

Currently, there are neither vaccines nor does the CDC suggest anti-viral treatment. People are advised to wash their hands often, avoid sick people, disinfect surfaces, and refrain from touching their faces, nose, and eyes. Despite the deadly nature of MERS, travel prohibitions have not been recommended.