Ebola is one of the significant virus in the United States. it has killed lots of people in the past few months, and 2 being from the united states but not killed. There isnt a real cure for it yet but they are working on waking one. Signs of getting Ebola are high fever, muscle pain, vomiting, and major diarrhoea. http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs103/en/
The ebola virus is a big one. It has infected 3 americans doctors already. They were in Africa trying to help the outbreak of ebola. Over 2,400 people have died from the virus in Africa. http://www.cnn.com/2014/09/12/health/ebola-outbreak/
The ebloa virus started in Africa, and now the ebola virus has spread to around counties. The ebloa virus has effected american citizens who have traveled to Africa. The american citizens that were affected by the virus, had to return back to the United states to be treated. This virus is very hard to cure.
There has been an unidentified respiratory illness that has already effected over a thousand kids. The disease is suspected to be human enterovirus 68. It has shown up in over ten states, but is suspected to keep moving nationwide. Doctors are not sure how the illness spreads, but the back to school season makes the spreading of diseases much easier. The suspected disease is very rare and doctors have no idea why it has shown up. It starts as just a common cold, but can make the kid have severe wheezing problems. The disease is especially dangerous for children under five and children with asthma because of the affects it has on the respiratory system.
Hundreds of kids around the U.S are, coughing, wheezing and also having troubles breathing. All of this is caused by the D68 virus. The virus has no vaccine to help. And just by washing you hands can help prevent you from getting the virus. http://www.king5.com/story/news/health/2014/09/11/enterovirus-doctor-q--a/15474945/
AIDS is a medical condition. A person is diagnosed with AIDS when their immune system is too weak to fight off infections. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, shortened AIDS, is caused by HIV Some people may refer to AIDS as advanced HIV infection.
Servere respiratory virus is effecting hundreds of children in the US. What starts out as a minor cold turn into a child in the hospital who is unconscious and put on a ventilator. Symptoms are the same as a regular cold, runny nose and a cough. This virus first started in Kansas City where the doctors have had 300 cases of this servere respiratory virus in the last week.
So there is a is a virus going around called "the D68 virus", its a virus that affects your breathing, and is most common in people with breathing problems. It had been affecting kids and adults across america and other countries. Its a pretty serious virus because theres no cure.
Dr. Rick Sacra arrived in Omaha Nebraska on Friday and is the third American Aid worker sickened with the virus while working in Liberia. He will be treated at the Nebraska Medical Center at the 10-bed special isolation unit on the seventh floor. This is the largest of four such units in the US. This virus has killed 1,900 people. Even though Sacra was working with delivering babies in Liberia, after he heard that two other missionaries were sick fro ebola, and was no where near the people sick with ebola. How he got sick from it is unclear. A doctor at the hospital, Dr. Phil Smith, has said that "a team of 35 doctors, nurses and other medical staffers will provide Sacra with basic care, including ensuring he is hydrated and keeping his vital signs stable."
The D68 is an unknown respiratory illness. The D68 virus has hit hundreds of kids, hospitalizing them. It is especially hard on kids that have asthma, and is likely to happen to younger children. It is now spreading to the Northeast, and likely to hit the whole country. Connecticut and New York are the most recent states it has hit. As of Saturday it has spread to 21 states. No adult had reported having this illness! Doctors have figured out a way to help them breathe better, but haven't found a way to treat it.
Ebola virus is spread through bodily fluids and the breath of an infected person. People at highest risk of exposure include heath care workers and family of the infected. symptoms can appear anywhere from 2 to 21 days from becoming infected. No substantial vaccines have proven to be effective against the disease. Treatment can be administered but if difficult to provide in a timely manner because it"s hard to diagnose clinically. http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/treatment/index.html
The 2014 Ebola outbreak is the largest in history. The current outbreak is affecting many countries in West Africa see affected areas table. A small number of cases in Lagos and Nigeria, Port Harcourt, have been associated with a man from Liberia who traveled to Lagos and died from Ebola. The virus does not appear to have been widely spread in Nigeria. The case in Senegal is related to a man who traveled there from Guinea. The outbreak is not a risk to the United States. Ebola is spread like any other sickness
EV-D68 continues to spread across the country, sending more children to the ICU. This rare respiratory virus causes coughing and wheezing. This virus is spread mostly through coughing and sneezing; there are no vaccinations available. The immune system should eventually fight this virus off. To avoid getting sick, you should wash your hands often.
I'm writing about the ebola outbreak in Africa its the worst in history. The risk of an Ebola outbreak in the US is very low. the closest it has come to the United states is Nigeria he associated with a man from Liberia who traveled to logos was infected in died
Ebola is one of the significant virus in the United States. it has killed lots of people in the past few months, and 2 being from the united states but not killed. There isnt a real cure for it yet but they are working on waking one. Signs of getting Ebola are high fever, muscle pain, vomiting, and major diarrhoea.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs103/en/
The ebola virus is a big one. It has infected 3 americans doctors already. They were in Africa trying to help the outbreak of ebola. Over 2,400 people have died from the virus in Africa.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cnn.com/2014/09/12/health/ebola-outbreak/
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ReplyDeleteThe ebloa virus started in Africa, and now the ebola virus has spread to around counties. The ebloa virus has effected american citizens who have traveled to Africa. The american citizens that were affected by the virus, had to return back to the United states to be treated. This virus is very hard to cure.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cnn.com/2014/09/02/health/ebola-outbreak/
DeleteThere has been an unidentified respiratory illness that has already effected over a thousand kids. The disease is suspected to be human enterovirus 68. It has shown up in over ten states, but is suspected to keep moving nationwide. Doctors are not sure how the illness spreads, but the back to school season makes the spreading of diseases much easier. The suspected disease is very rare and doctors have no idea why it has shown up. It starts as just a common cold, but can make the kid have severe wheezing problems. The disease is especially dangerous for children under five and children with asthma because of the affects it has on the respiratory system.
ReplyDeleteSource - http://abcnews.go.com/Health/unidentified-respiratory-virus-hit-kids-country/story?id=25334106
Hundreds of kids around the U.S are, coughing, wheezing and also having troubles breathing. All of this is caused by the D68 virus. The virus has no vaccine to help. And just by washing you hands can help prevent you from getting the virus.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.king5.com/story/news/health/2014/09/11/enterovirus-doctor-q--a/15474945/
AIDS is a medical condition. A person is diagnosed with AIDS when their immune system is too weak to fight off infections. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, shortened AIDS, is caused by HIV Some people may refer to AIDS as advanced HIV infection.
ReplyDeleteServere respiratory virus is effecting hundreds of children in the US. What starts out as a minor cold turn into a child in the hospital who is unconscious and put on a ventilator. Symptoms are the same as a regular cold, runny nose and a cough. This virus first started in Kansas City where the doctors have had 300 cases of this servere respiratory virus in the last week.
ReplyDeletehttp://kdvr.com/2014/09/05/severe-respiratory-virus-impacting-hundreds-of-kids-reaches-colorado/
So there is a is a virus going around called "the D68 virus", its a virus that affects your breathing, and is most common in people with breathing problems. It had been affecting kids and adults across america and other countries. Its a pretty serious virus because theres no cure.
ReplyDeleteDr. Rick Sacra arrived in Omaha Nebraska on Friday and is the third American Aid worker sickened with the virus while working in Liberia. He will be treated at the Nebraska Medical Center at the 10-bed special isolation unit on the seventh floor. This is the largest of four such units in the US. This virus has killed 1,900 people. Even though Sacra was working with delivering babies in Liberia, after he heard that two other missionaries were sick fro ebola, and was no where near the people sick with ebola. How he got sick from it is unclear. A doctor at the hospital, Dr. Phil Smith, has said that "a team of 35 doctors, nurses and other medical staffers will provide Sacra with basic care, including ensuring he is hydrated and keeping his vital signs stable."
ReplyDeletehttp://nypost.com/2014/09/05/u-s-doctor-with-ebola-arrives-in-nebraska/
The D68 is an unknown respiratory illness. The D68 virus has hit hundreds of kids, hospitalizing them. It is especially hard on kids that have asthma, and is likely to happen to younger children. It is now spreading to the Northeast, and likely to hit the whole country. Connecticut and New York are the most recent states it has hit. As of Saturday it has spread to 21 states. No adult had reported having this illness! Doctors have figured out a way to help them breathe better, but haven't found a way to treat it.
ReplyDeletehttp://abcnews.go.com/Health/respiratory-virus-enterovirus-d68-spreads-northeast/story?id=25491529
Ebola virus is spread through bodily fluids and the breath of an infected person. People at highest risk of exposure include heath care workers and family of the infected. symptoms can appear anywhere from 2 to 21 days from becoming infected. No substantial vaccines have proven to be effective against the disease. Treatment can be administered but if difficult to provide in a timely manner because it"s hard to diagnose clinically.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/treatment/index.html
The 2014 Ebola outbreak is the largest in history. The current outbreak is affecting many countries in West Africa see affected areas table. A small number of cases in Lagos and Nigeria, Port Harcourt, have been associated with a man from Liberia who traveled to Lagos and died from Ebola. The virus does not appear to have been widely spread in Nigeria. The case in Senegal is related to a man who traveled there from Guinea. The outbreak is not a risk to the United States. Ebola is spread like any other sickness
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/outbreaks/guinea/
Deletehttp://www.baxterbulletin.com/story/life/health/2014/09/15/doctors-explain-respiratory-virus-striking-midwest-kids/15701563/
ReplyDeleteEV-D68 continues to spread across the country, sending more children to the ICU. This rare respiratory virus causes coughing and wheezing. This virus is spread mostly through coughing and sneezing; there are no vaccinations available. The immune system should eventually fight this virus off. To avoid getting sick, you should wash your hands often.
I'm writing about the ebola outbreak in Africa its the worst in history. The risk of an Ebola outbreak in the US is very low. the closest it has come to the United states is Nigeria he associated with a man from Liberia who traveled to logos was infected in died
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/outbreaks/guinea/
http://www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola/outbreaks/guinea/