She said prolonged heat could cause dehydration, heatstroke, cardiovascular strain and kidney complications.
The WHO said transmission remained high in the DRC.
The minister said the finding could influence the understanding of the virus’ transmission route.
Mr Idris encouraged IPC professionals to inform state authorities about their skills.
He said the NMA has developed an incident action plan to create public awareness about Ebola.
Ms Fasawe added that trained burial teams would work with families and religious leaders to ensure safe and dignified burials.
Nigeria, on Tuesday, confirmed its first case of Ebola.
The first participant was vaccinated on Friday in Bunia, DRC, marking the commencement of the Tumaini trial.
Peter Adewuyi, a public health physician and senior field epidemiologist, has called for comprehensive contact tracing and stronger digital surveillance.
The couple had been in Uganda since late September but returned to Nigeria earlier this month.
