DonDiego doubts that the treatment in Atlanta of 2 unfortunates who contracted Ebola will lead to any transmission within the United States.
However, the disease is presently experiencing its most significant reappearance ever.

This curve is troubling to those in Africa, because it exhibits the classic attribute of an epidemic. At least for now incidents of ebola infections are expanding exponentially; the number of infections is apparently doubling about every month.
The difference in sanitary conditions and local customs/traditions between the West African nations experiencing the epidemic and the United States probably preclude any similar rise of the disease in the US. However, some instances of infected Africans who have left their hometowns after having been infected and the availability of modern air travel do indicate some risk of transmission internationally.
The biggest danger to the World's people would be if the increasing number of infections in pigs, monkeys, bats, and humans offer the virus environments in which mutations might alter the virus so as to make it more easily transmitted, . . . f'rinstnace, by airborne transmission. At that point DonDiego would suggest at a minimum that i. the reader purchase a lifetime supply of particulate respirator masks and ii. the reader refrain from burying close relatives without wearing impermeable gloves.
However, the disease is presently experiencing its most significant reappearance ever.

This curve is troubling to those in Africa, because it exhibits the classic attribute of an epidemic. At least for now incidents of ebola infections are expanding exponentially; the number of infections is apparently doubling about every month.
The difference in sanitary conditions and local customs/traditions between the West African nations experiencing the epidemic and the United States probably preclude any similar rise of the disease in the US. However, some instances of infected Africans who have left their hometowns after having been infected and the availability of modern air travel do indicate some risk of transmission internationally.
The biggest danger to the World's people would be if the increasing number of infections in pigs, monkeys, bats, and humans offer the virus environments in which mutations might alter the virus so as to make it more easily transmitted, . . . f'rinstnace, by airborne transmission. At that point DonDiego would suggest at a minimum that i. the reader purchase a lifetime supply of particulate respirator masks and ii. the reader refrain from burying close relatives without wearing impermeable gloves.
