Perpetual Wanja (Sweetwaters)

Ebola hemorrhagic fever frequently has many complications;organs failure,severe bleeding,jaundice,dementia,shock,seizures,coma and loss of lives.Those victims fortunate enough to survive Ebola hemorrhagic fever still may mouths to resolve. Subsisted may experience weakness,exhaustion,headaches,hair loss,hepatitis,sensory changes and inflammation of organs.Some may have Ebola linger in their semen for months and others may have the virus dormant infect their eye. Male patient may have...Read More...

Ebola is one of the world's deadliest viruses, with a fatality rate of up to 90% . As there is no known cure, and no vaccine, the best way to contain the outbreak is to educate people to recognise the symptoms early, as the risk of transmission is far lower in the early stages of the virus. Save the Children is increasingly concerned about the situation and is working in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Mali alongside their respective health ministries, both to train medical staff on...Read More...

1.Types of Healthcare Professionals that treats Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever. Ebola contaminations can spread rapidly to others, patients can easily infect health care workers,the CDC and other agencies recommend that only highly trained personnel treat Ebola patients.The treatment involves high-level barrier ability to protect all health care experts.Unfortunately,these trained individual detect with Ebola in the U.S should be treated in specific delegate medical care centers and medical care...Read More...

a.Onset Symptoms usually begins with a sudden flu-like stage characterized by fatigue,Pyrexia,asthenia,anorexia,myalgia arthralgia,headache,and sore throat.The febrile response is usually higher.This is followed by nausea,vomiting,diarrhea,abdominal pain,and hiccup.The combination of severe vomiting and diarrhea often leads to severe dehydration.Next dyspepsia and chest pain may occur,along with edema,headaches,and confusion.The skin may develop a corpuscular rash a flat red area covered...Read More...