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To: 9YearLurker

True, or even longer than 21. But most cases become symptomatic after 5-6 days. However those stats come from Africa and it might be longer for first world residents.


21 posted on 10/07/2014 4:14:37 AM PDT by palmer (This comment is not approved or cleared by FDA)
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To: palmer

Is that so? Do you have any numbers or source for that?


27 posted on 10/07/2014 4:23:52 AM PDT by 9YearLurker
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To: palmer
But most cases become symptomatic after 5-6 days.

Here's my prediction. With flu season on the horizon, and the symptoms of Ebola being a fever and somewhat flu-like, the emergency rooms and doctor's office simply won't be able to respond; especially in areas where Ebola has been present, or near international airports. This is going to either cause false positives, which will incur and tie up resources, to missing actual cases of Ebola.

Even more disturbing is this lackadaisical attitude that is surrounding Ebola and the various diseases now entering the U.S.

33 posted on 10/07/2014 4:31:06 AM PDT by voicereason (The RNC is like the "One-night stand" you wish you could forget.)
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To: palmer
It looks like it was over 10 days before the health care workers got sick from the priest in Spain. I think he died Sept 26. I don't know the date the health care workers came into contact with him.
98 posted on 10/07/2014 6:47:51 AM PDT by FR_addict
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