Re: Ebola outbreak in Africa
Posted: Wed Oct 08, 2014 10:26 pm
Ann Barnardt has it right as usual: http://www.barnhardt.biz/2014/10/02/imp ... bola-note/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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Wow.Rex B wrote:Ann Barnardt has it right as usual: http://www.barnhardt.biz/2014/10/02/imp ... bola-note/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
And they now know she contacted the virus by rubbing her face with gloves that contacted infected material. You can't do that. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-29539444" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;philip964 wrote:Spanish Nurse only went in the patients room twice both times wore personal protection.
"Nothing to see here. Those of you who can move along, please do so."VMI77 wrote:The Obama administration has spoken. Turns out, Ebola is just an isolated instance of workplace virus.
Keith B wrote:Deputy sheriff tests negative for Ebola. Just an upset tummy and slight fever which has subsided. No link yet.
Keith B wrote:Deputy sheriff tests negative for Ebola. Just an upset tummy and slight fever which has subsided. No link yet.
So glad for us.mamabearCali wrote:Keith B wrote:Deputy sheriff tests negative for Ebola. Just an upset tummy and slight fever which has subsided. No link yet.
So so glad for him.
jmra wrote:So glad for us.mamabearCali wrote:Keith B wrote:Deputy sheriff tests negative for Ebola. Just an upset tummy and slight fever which has subsided. No link yet.
So so glad for him.
Especially given the fact that the caregiver was in full protective gear when dealing with patient 0. Either the caregiver was infected when disrobing or the protective gear being used is not sufficient. Either way, this thing is transmitted in a much more efficient way than we are being led to believe.philip964 wrote:http://edition.cnn.com/2014/10/12/healt ... index.html
Patient 1 in Dallas, a nurse who cared for Thomas Duncan, tested positive for Ebola.
Very bad news for caregivers.
I agree. The CDC and some "other experts" would also have us believe that Mr Duncan went to the hospital in a plastic bubble or "teleported" their. Twice.jmra wrote:Especially given the fact that the caregiver was in full protective gear when dealing with patient 0. Either the caregiver was infected when disrobing or the protective gear being used is not sufficient. Either way, this thing is transmitted in a much more efficient way than we are being led to believe.philip964 wrote:http://edition.cnn.com/2014/10/12/healt ... index.html
Patient 1 in Dallas, a nurse who cared for Thomas Duncan, tested positive for Ebola.
Very bad news for caregivers.