Emergency staff wearing Hazmat allowances transferred two patients from an urgent care center in Manhattan to the hospital on Sunday due to the suspected Ebola, which was later confirmed that it was a wrong warning.
According to the sources of law enforcement, the first respondents in preventive allowances removed patients from the Citymd clinic at the intersection of East 125th Street and Lexington Street. The officials later stated that Norvirus, not Ebola, was the possible cause.
Ebola’s concerns
The authorities were initially afraid that Ebola was that patients may be in contact with a person who recently traveled from Uganda and showed symptoms consistent with the virus. However, no tests were confirmed. The sources also indicated that early emergency alerts have mistakenly suggested that the patients themselves had traveled directly.
The sources indicated that the rapid spread of the disease among the family members suggested that Norviros was a more likely cause. Dr. Michelle Morse wrote on X.
Morse added that a patient was transferred to the Bulfio Hospital for Standard Test and Care. The Ministry of Health in New York City maintains close contact with FDNY, Citymd and NYC Health Hospitals. Citymd was open and working normally on Sunday, February 16.
Ebola Warning Signs: Early detection guide
Although Ebola is excluded in this case, it is necessary to be aware of the symptoms of the disease for immediate diagnosis and treatment in the event of a condition. Ebola, which is transmitted by touching physical fluids to individual or contaminated bodies, displays severe bleeding fever.
Ebola in the United States?
Two people who traveled to Uganda returned to New York City, showing the symptoms of Ebola.
They were transferred to the hospital by men wearing statutory allowances. pic.twitter.com/gfdegtahkw
Dramaalert February 16, 2025
the CDC It is noted that the symptoms of Ebola can resemble the symptoms of other most prevalent infectious diseases, including malaria, typhoid fever, meningococcal, and various bacterial infections.
The early stage of the disease
Ebola often begins with a sudden fever, with symptoms usually appears from 8 to 10 days after exposure. Initial signs can be mysterious, and may include a high temperature or a feeling of fever, feeling, muscle pain, and fatigue. These “dry” symptoms are often referred to.
The stage of the disease of the disease
Patients may develop digestive system issues four to five days after symptoms appear for the first time, and are sometimes called “wet” symptoms. This can include severe water diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and stomach pain.
Other symptoms, such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, headache, or confusion, may also appear. Patients often suffer from eye irritation and redness. The hiccups were also observed. Sections are possible, and brain edema has been documented.
Bleeding does not always happen. However, it can later appear in the disease as small spots on the skin (Petechiae), bruises (ecchymosis), tendency in injection sites, bleeding from mucous membranes, blood in stool or vomiting. Overall, not explained in about 40 % of patients.
Between 5 and 7 days, patients may develop a mixture of flat and high red lesions, which usually affects the neck, trunk and arms. These lesions can peel or exfoliate. Pregnant women may suffer from automatic miscarriage.
2014-2016 West Africa
During West Africa outbreaks 2014-2016, the most frequently fever signs and symptoms included (87 %), fatigue (76 %), vomiting (68 %), diarrhea (66 %), and loss of appetite (65 %).
In deadly cases, patients usually show more severe symptoms of infection and surrender to complications- such as multi-organizational and sectarian trauma failure- between days 6 and 16 (with an average of 7.5 days from the beginning of symptoms to death during 2014- 2014-2016 West Africa outbreak).
In non -deadly cases, patients may suffer from fever for several days before improvement, and they are often on the sixth day. Survivors may face a long healing period.