Ebola : Killer Virus
Ebola is a deadly and
very dangerous virus in the world .It is the serious threat for the world.
Ebola is a disease of humans. Symptoms start two days to three weeks after
contracting the virus, with a fever, sore throat, muscle pain and headaches.
Typically, vomiting, dysentery and rash follow, along with decreased
functioning of the liver and kidneys. Around this time, affected people may
begin to bleed both within the body and externally.
Ebola was first
identified in 1976 in DR Congo and Sudan. Probably the most severely impacted countries, Guinea, Sierra Leone as well as
Liberia possess very fragile health techniques, lacking human being and
infrastructural assets, having just recently surfaced from long stretches of
turmoil and lack of stability. On July 8, the actual WHO Director-General
announced this episode an Open Public Health Crisis of Worldwide Concern.
How to attack Ebola Virus of the human body
1. Virus enters body
through contact with infected blood, Urine, faces, semen and other bodily
fluids.
Incubation 2-21 days
2. Attacks immune
system destroys white blood cells.
3. Infected cells
transport the virus throughout the body.
4. Forms blood clots
that damage organs and also depletes clotting agents.
5. The immune system
goes into dangerous overdrive known as a “cytokine storm” ultimately turning
against itself.
6. The disease can attack all organs including brain liver kidneys intestines eyes genitals.
7. Overall vascular
system damaged internal and external bleeding from wounds mucus membranes and
orifices.
Death can be caused by
organ failure or hypovolemic shock the loss of more than 20 present of blood or
fluid supply. Man who have recovered can still transmit the virus through semen
for up to 7 weeks.
Ebola
little threat to Bangladesh
Virus and healthcare
experts have said there is nothing to be anxious about Ebola in Bangladesh as
it has been categorized as among the least threatened countries by World Health
Organization (WHO).
Although WHO declared a
global emergency over Ebola outbreak in the West Africa. Bangladesh is still
safe from the threat of the deadly viral disease, an expert in Dhaka has
confirmed.
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