Ideally, treatment of Ebola would involve a team of specialists. Infectious disease specialists treat infectious disease, but other specialists, such as hematologists, critical care specialists, and kidney specialists treat critical Ebola patients.
by getting a vaccine
The only thing that can be done is what are called supportive measures. That is fluids.
The Philippines should only send a medical team to Africa to help with Ebola if they are fully prepared to take the task and not allow spreading.
Because Ebola is so virulent and so rare, no medcial treatments specific to Ebola have been developed. The best that doctors can do is isolate a patient,and provide that same support that you would receive if you had a cold.
The virus that causes Ebola cannot be killed with treatments; instead, healthcare providers focus on providing relief of the symptoms. This can be achieved by giving oxygen, IV fluids, antibiotics, and other medications. Even when these treatments are administered, death still occurs in 50 to 90 percent of cases.
There’s no approved medicine for Ebola. The only treatment now is supportive. That means IV fluids, kidney dialysis and respiratory support as needed.
A case of ebola was confirmed on September 30, 2014 in a Dallas, Texas hospital. It is to date the only confirmed case of ebola in the United States, except for three medical personnel who contracted the disease while treating victims in Africa and were brought bact to the U.S. for treatment. At least one of them has recovered, and nothing is known about the condition of the other two.
Ebola hf stands for Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever.
Besides the cases that were brought to the US for treatment, the first was a man from Liberia who traveled by plane to Texas.
Ebola hf stands for Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever.
Ebola is caused by one of four Ebola viruses: Ebola Zaire (most deadly), Ebola Sudan, Ebola Cote d' Ivoire, and Ebola Reston (found in Virgina, US, not deadly to humans)
What can you do to stop getting Ebola