Correct.
True. (It's not considered an airborne pathogen. But the evidence is that it can probably be spread by droplets.)
Breaking News a couple of hours ago said the CDC announced there is a 3 ft capacity to catch E bola from an infected person...that’s airborne! Sneezes or coughs have that 3 ft area, but think about outside with the wind blowing, that 3 ft could mean airborne is far greater than they know.
It’s not being spread by droplets. It’s being spread by boeings and airbuses.
CC
Nobody can answer my question. What happens if someone who has Ebola also gets the flu. Will those flu symptoms increase the spread of the Ebola? If it does, it could get weird this winter.