That will be a problem, I'm sureI talked with an ER doc a couple of days ago and this was his biggest fear at this point:
ERs filled with people with Flu scared they might have Ebola
That will be a problem, I'm sureI talked with an ER doc a couple of days ago and this was his biggest fear at this point:
ERs filled with people with Flu scared they might have Ebola
Hey now, fried fruit bat with some Sriracha sauce is good eats!To lighten up the panic a bit:
Hence all the discussion I was referring to. I think the CDC just recently updated their site to reflect this. It seems that the "direct contact with body fluids" line was being parroted so much that the aerosol information was being diminished or at least not properly distributed.It can be transmitted via aerosol, and the CDC states this on their website. It doesn't matter much if it is truly airborne. The flu is not "airborne" in the strictest sense. It is droplet.
There will certainly be Ebola patients from Africa who come to us in the hopes of receiving treatment. And they might even infect a few people here who may then die. But an outbreak in Europe or North America would quickly be brought under control. I am more worried about the many people from India who work in trade or industry in west Africa. It would only take one of them to become infected, travel to India to visit relatives during the virus's incubation period, and then, once he becomes sick, go to a public hospital there. Doctors and nurses in India, too, often don't wear protective gloves. They would immediately become infected and spread the virus.
What? Private companies did something better than government? Unpossible!Firestone did what governments haven't been able to do: LINK
That's only because my party doesn't have full control. The other side can't get anything done and only gets in the way. If they would simply agree with my side on every topic without argumentation, we would have Ebola abolished by sunset.What? Private companies did something better than government? Unpossible!
I just hope he doesn't take several innocent people with him by his cynical act...
Funny how the Jewish newspaper I cited a couple days ago already proclaimed him dead. Makes you wonder what the delay was in reporting.
I'd guess they were worn - according to there article he died early this morning.Funny how the Jewish newspaper I cited a couple days ago already proclaimed him dead. Makes you wonder what the delay was in reporting.
Seems there are conflicting stories as to whether the deputy had direct contact with PZero or just went into PZero's apartment. One thing is for sure though, the deputy was not in the original group of people that were being watched due to contact with PZero.Person who had contact with Patient Zero exhibiting Ebola symptoms. Let's hope not.
http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Fr...78555081.html?_osource=SocialFlowTwt_DFWBrand
Now another source is saying he traveled to west Africa recently. Geez. Get it right people.
They updated the story again. Initially it didn't even say Dallas County Deputy.Seems there are conflicting stories as to whether the deputy had direct contact with PZero or just went into PZero's apartment. One thing is for sure though, the deputy was not in the original group of people that were being watched due to contact with PZero.
So what is the "magic" number of confirmed cases needed before people start to realize that an outbreak can indeed happen here...1...2...4...8...16...32...64...100+?
Uh-oh.spokesman says patient did NOT come into contact with Thomas Duncan
well, liberia is a pretty low hurdle to clear.What? Private companies did something better than government? Unpossible!
Although coughing and sneezing are not common symptoms of Ebola, if a symptomatic patient with Ebola coughs or sneezes on someone, and saliva or mucus come into contact with that person’s eyes, nose or mouth, these fluids may transmit the disease.