The second female nurse infected with Ebola in the United States is cured
Nurse Amber Vinson, the second American infected with Ebola virus, has fully recovered after several days of treatment at Emory University Hospital.
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Nurse Amber Vinson, the second American infected with Ebola virus, has fully recovered after several days of treatment at Emory University Hospital.
The World Health Organization (WHO) on October 29 said the rate of new Ebola infections in Liberia is declining but claims it is too early to celebrate.
A new study has been done to answer the question of why people like Nina Pham can win Ebola death.
According to WHO, only about 60 days left to control the Ebola outbreak, the disease has claimed nearly 5,000 lives.
With many bustling trade and tourism centers and migrant labor forces, East Asia is now facing the risk of Ebola infection.
US media has identified the female nurse infected with the Ebola virus in Dallas, Texas, a Vietnamese woman named Nina Pham (26).
Many people believe that the Ebola virus will become a century virus with a more dangerous level than the HIV / AIDS virus.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO) on October 14, the proportion of deaths due to Ebola virus infection in West Africa is up to 70%.
Texas state health agency, USA, has just added a health worker in this state infected with Ebola virus.
The World Health Organization (WHO) on October 14 warned that the number of people killed because the Ebola virus exceeded 4,447 with most victims in West Africa.
Painful deaths because of Ebola will rise a million times, horrors spread everywhere ... in the event that the virus causes the disease to spread in the air.
Chickenpox can cause skin infections, blood infections, pneumonia, encephalitis, bone and joint infections ... if not prevented and treated promptly.
So far, only one person in the world has been said to cure HIV infection -
The US said it discovered the first patient infected with Ebola after he flew from Liberia to Texas (USA).
US health officials on Sept. 23 warn that more than 1.4 million people may be infected with the deadly virus.