Where did you read/see that from??Apparently there has been a major break through developing a vaccine against Ebola, a test held with 4000 people proved to be 100% successful.
I can't find anything about it on the WHO website though.
Where did you read/see that from??
she had dormant ebola for a year? not likely.So an Ebola infected UK nurse who was declared well and disease free last year has been flown back to the UK again with Ebola.
As far as I can tell this is the first instance of someone having recurring Ebola, or rather appearing to be free of it then relapsing. If this is the case we are in serious danger of people travelling all over the place are being declared well yet still have it!
she had dormant ebola for a year? not likely.
that's so weird if that's the case. Poor ladyThey think it was quietly replicating somewhere in her body all this time.
Wasn't she already in the UK i.e. Glasgow? It doesn't necessarily mean that she still has the virus (although that is a possibility), but maybe she is suffering from complications arising from having had the virus before.So an Ebola infected UK nurse who was declared well and disease free last year has been flown back to the UK again with Ebola.
BBCDoctors said the virus was present in her body and left over from the original infection. They described it as "an unusual late complication".
Wasn't she already in the UK i.e. Glasgow?
I've not got a medical background, but isn't this possible with a wide variety of viruses? It's not necessarily been seen in Ebola before though.she had dormant ebola for a year? not likely.
Ebola is a parasite though, isn't it? or am i completely dumb?I've not got a medical background, but isn't this possible with a wide variety of viruses? It's not necessarily been seen in Ebola before though.
It is a virus but it's a good question though, since there are images of what look like a parasite or organism associated with Ebola everywhere - but it's called a virion and it's not actually a single or multicellular organism, but a strand of RNA that's contained in a protective coat that consists of proteins, sugars and some other bits and bobs, but doesn't constitute what would be considered a 'cell' as such. Whether viruses are living things in their own right is a matter of some debate, since they certainly behave alot like parasitic organisms - and they are highly successful at reproducing (more successful than me anyway).Ebola is a parasite though, isn't it? or am i completely dumb?
One case does not present a serious danger of thousands of instances.So an Ebola infected UK nurse who was declared well and disease free last year has been flown back to the UK again with Ebola.
As far as I can tell this is the first instance of someone having recurring Ebola, or rather appearing to be free of it then relapsing. If this is the case we are in serious danger of people travelling all over the place are being declared well yet still have it!
As long as the virus is not getting into her blood, she is unlikely to be able to spread it - and the risks of transmission are already extremely low.
The disease only spreads between humans through direct contact with infected blood, bodily fluids or organs.
There are now so many survivors in West Africa - around 13,000 - that if there were a major risk, then we would know about it.
The country is now battling two Ebola outbreaks, the coronavirus and the world's largest measles epidemic
COVID-19 is out here looking for backup:
Second Ebola outbreak confirmed in DRC after four people die
And that subhead, oof: