Health officials monitoring dozens in US for Ebola
March 26, 2021 | By Clint Henderson
Local health authorities in several parts of the United States are monitoring dozens of travelers for Ebola after the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) ordered airlines to collect information on people who'd been in several western African countries, including Guinea or the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Washington state is monitoring at least 23 travelers. Another 45 are being watched in Ohio. Four people are also being monitored in Oregon.
Ebola is highly contagious and causes severe illness that often leads to death. Symptoms include fever, headache, pain and unexplained bleeding or bruising.
Further Reading from Healthline: Ebola virus and disease
There is an ongoing outbreak of Ebola in West Africa right now. The CDC calls the risk to Americans "very low," but in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, no one is taking any chances. The CDC announced on Friday it was spending $20 million from the Infection Disease Rapid Response Reserve Fund for preparedness and response in DRC, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia.
"Even one case of Ebola is too many," said CDC Ebola Response Incident Manager Joel Montgomery, Ph.D, CAPT USPHS. "These funds allow CDC and its partners to quickly put in place response, preparedness, and post-outbreak programs and activities, learn more about the virus, and protect the health of the American people and people around the world."
Please go to The Points Guy to read more.
Ebola is highly contagious and causes severe illness that often leads to death. Symptoms include fever, headache, pain and unexplained bleeding or bruising.
Further Reading from Healthline: Ebola virus and disease
There is an ongoing outbreak of Ebola in West Africa right now. The CDC calls the risk to Americans "very low," but in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, no one is taking any chances. The CDC announced on Friday it was spending $20 million from the Infection Disease Rapid Response Reserve Fund for preparedness and response in DRC, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia.
A pick-up carrying health workers leaves the N'zerekore Hospital on February 24, 2021. (Photo by CAROL VALADE/AFP via Getty Images)
"Even one case of Ebola is too many," said CDC Ebola Response Incident Manager Joel Montgomery, Ph.D, CAPT USPHS. "These funds allow CDC and its partners to quickly put in place response, preparedness, and post-outbreak programs and activities, learn more about the virus, and protect the health of the American people and people around the world."
Please go to The Points Guy to read more.
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The media will start ramping up Ebola stories escalating the fear:
The media will start ramping up Ebola stories escalating the fear:
The same organizations and people that brought us Covid are gearing up for Ebola:
CEPI proposes joint, global $3.5B plan to invest in pandemic preparedness
CEPI proposes joint, global $3.5B plan to invest in pandemic preparedness
Gearing up vaccine (injections) production:
More:
Pianka must really hate himself:
HONORED TO BE AN ESSENTIAL PUBLIC SERVICE PROVIDER.
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