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Scientists Believe Ebola Starts in Animals and Spreads to Humans

You Can Catch Ebola Through Contact With Body Fluids — and Even Dead Bodies!

The Worst Ebola Outbreak Occurred in 2014–2016

The Second-Worst Outbreak Is Happening Now

Early Symptoms of Ebola Mimic Other Illnesses

Ebola Is Not a Risk to the General Public in the United States

Bleeding is common in the later stages of ebola

Ebola is often fatal

Vaccines are in the work and already being used

There is no cure, but there are promising treatments being studied

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Providing fluids and electrolytes (body salts) through infusion into the vein (intravenously). Offering oxygen therapy to maintain oxygen status. Using medication to support blood pressure, reduce vomiting and diarrheas and to manage fever and pain. There is currently no cure for ebola.

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Initial symptoms include fever, headache, muscle pain and chills. Later, a person may experience internal bleeding resulting in vomiting or coughing blood

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The disease emerged in 1976 in almost simultaneous outbreaks in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Sudan. The largest outbreak to date took place in West Africa between March 2014 and June 2016, affecting primarily Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. Over 28,000 cases were recorded

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Ebola is a disease that is very dangerous in the world. It is known as a hemorrhagic fever virus because it causes problems with how your blood clots. The clotting problems can cause internal bleeding. When the disease first came out, it was very contagious.