Ebola victims should be isolated to prevent the spread of the virus, as it is highly contagious and can be transmitted through direct contact with bodily fluids. Isolation helps protect healthcare workers and the general public from potential infection. Additionally, it allows for more effective medical care and monitoring of the patient's condition, which can improve treatment outcomes. This containment strategy is crucial in managing outbreaks and reducing the overall impact of the disease.
People aren't able to rise from the dead. The Ebola victims were mistakenly thought to be dead but were not.
The four subtypes of Ebola virus were named after the country where they first isolated. They are:SudanIvory CoastZaireReston
The Ebola virus is not not specific to any ethnic group! It is indiscriminate in its selection of human victims!
You have to keep away from the body fluids of the Ebola victim. Complete barrier methods has to be practiced. Ebola does not spread through the air.
Ebola is still around and most people die from it. There is no cure at this point. If the sick person is caught in time he or she can be isolated and treated, but the disease is very contagious.
Ebola makes the victim bleed from eyes, nose, and mouth ( don't worry! It doesn't mean you have Ebola if you have a bloody nose). Some night even die!!!!!!!!!!
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It appears that dogs can be naturally and asymptomatically infected with Ebola virus. During 2001-2002, dogs in Gabon were found to have Ebola virus antibodies. These dogs were tested using antibody assay, antigen detection and viral PCR. While they tested positive to antibodies, no antigens or viral DNA sequences were found, and no virus was able to be isolated from these dogs. There are no scientific reports that show the virus has been isolated from dogs or that it can be directly transmitted by dogs. The Ebola virus is not airborne and can only spread through direct contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person who is showing symptoms, or who has died.
Marburg and Ebola are extremely infectuous, especially in hospital settings which may lack proper prophylactic protocols, where it's so frequently treated (in at least one breakout, Ebola Zaire was passed by nurses who had run out of hypodermic needles, and were re-using the same needle, thus spreading the disease). The symptoms of filoviruses are very similar to other viral antigens that aren't as lethal, so frequenly Ebola is misdiagnosed. And victims of Ebola generally express no immune reaction, thus the disease has free range.It should be noted, however, that Ebola is very low on the list of worldwide disease realted mortality, way below Typhus and many others,
No, ebola originated in Africa and has only spread slowly from there. It has not yet arrived in Guam and Guam is prepared should ebola arrive in the future to prevent it from spreading or becoming established.
Us is known for the integrity. Ebola will not enter US. Even if if enters there, the problem will be managed effectively. US is the best!
As far is known, no counties in Indiana have people quarantined for ebola. On WISH-TV, an Indianapolis news station, it was reported on October 30, 2014 that 5 travelers from Guinea. Sierra Leone, and Liberia were being monitored for the disease. The travelers stated they had no contact with ebola victims. For more information visit http://wishtv.com/2014/10/30/officials-monitoring-indiana-travelers-for-ebola-symptoms/