Human history has more or less been a game of cat and mouse between us and disease. From the Black Plague to polio to the more recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa, at almost any given point in history, there’s been an epidemic of terrible proportions, incredibly dangerous and seemingly incurable. But as soon as the cure to one disease is found, another will surface, even more dangerous and infectious than the previous one – it’s an endless cycle. No matter how much humankind advances, it seems nature will always be one step ahead of us in some way. Given the opportunity, I would seek better understanding of how diseases can be stopped. We’ve all heard about the elusive cure for cancer. But cancer in itself isn’t just one specific disease:
Cancer. We all know someone who has suffered from it or has passed away because of it. Cancer now affects one in every three people, and is the second highest cause of death in the United States. For decades, the medical community has been on the hunt for a cure for cancer, and have been subjected to intense ridicule from the public because of a lack of progression toward a possible cure. In recent years, many scientists, doctors, researchers, and the general public have come to believe that the cure for cancer is being suppressed because of this lack of progress. Those who say it is suppressed claim that the drugs used to treat cancer actually cause cancer, making a patient sicker and sicker. As a result, the patients are forced to spend
Since March 2014, in excess of 3,000 individuals have passed from the unstoppable spread of the Ebola infection all through the West African nations of Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria. Notwithstanding the colossal and miserable loss of human life, the Ebola broad sickness is having shocking and ruinous consequences for these West African economies in a mixed bag of greatly imperative parts/territories by ending exchange, harming cultivating and startling speculators.
Introduction Day to day life has been living in fast forward. We live twice the phase now against a decade ago. Many things have changed and still changing. History was made generation to generation. Trees have been cut down and many buildings have arisen.
You can’t always prevent it, but why aren’t more people trying to find a cure?
Cancer is figured to be the second leading causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide. With approximately 14 million new cases and 8.2 million cancer related deaths in 2012, alone .Why are so many people stuck suffering with this deadly disease? Millions of dollars have been invested into cancer research, yet there is no cure. Are these pharmaceutical companies focus on finding a cure for cancer or concentrating on elongated treatments in order to lengthen their pockets? We must first understand that cancer is big business earning huge profits. Nonetheless, the cancer industry is spending virtually zilch of its multi-billion dollar resources on effective prevention strategies, like dietary guidelines, exercise, natural remedies and herbs proven to cure cancer. Instead, it pours its money into treating cancer, not preventing or allaying it.
The Ebola Haemorrahagic Fever, or Ebola for short, was first recognized as a virus in 1967. The first breakout that caused the Ebola virus to be recognized was in Zaire with 318 people infected and 280 killed. There are five subtypes of the Ebola virus, but only four of them affect humans. There are the Ebola-Zaire, Ebola-Sudan, Ebola-Ivory Coast and the Ebola-Bundibugyo. The fifth one, the Ebola-Reston, only affects nonhuman primates. The Ebola-Zaire was recognized on August 26, 1976 with a 44 year old schoolteacher as the first reported case. The Ebola-Sudan virus was also recognized in 1976 and was thought to be that same as Ebola-Zaire and it is thought to have broken out in a cotton factory in the Sudan. The Ebola-Ivory Coast was
ATTENTION GRABBER: Imagine being isolated from your own family and feeling unsure as to whether or not you will ever see them again. They do not want to come anywhere near you, for you are a threat to their health. The only visitors who come with in 10 feet of you are strangers in full on protective gear. They do not want to expose the slightest bit of skin to you and you can not see anything besides their eyes. The world fears what you are and no one wants to come close to you. You know death is near, and you are all alone.
Many of us watched or read with horror the news of the school shooting in Washington state. Yet our bigger concern seems to be about Ebola or the Islamic State group.
A virus may not seem, at first, that it relates to the phrase, “We are all in this together,” but it can connect in so many different ways. If a virus affects just a single country or continent, people all around have to deal with the deaths and terror a virus can cause. People in other countries will be frightened that the virus will travel to their country too. The best example of this is the virus called SARS. SARS traveled to many countries from people who were affected, but didn’t know that yet.
After our crazy scare with Ebola not too long ago, and the debate about the right to die was all over the news headlines every morning so much it literally made me sick to my stomach, everybody started to make a change for themselves. Enrolling in local gyms, and CrossFit seemed to be the way to go know from what I can personally see. When it comes down to it on a personal level…..as long as you watch what you eat and at least exercise a few day week you will be just fine. Americas eating habits have changed within the last 50 years. We are at an age where it doesn’t matter what we eat as long as it’s good and make us feel better, but we are not caring about the after effects.
Normally infecting fruit bats, the Ebola virus found a mutation allowing it to spread to humans. This virus is an acute and often fatal illness. This virus first erupted in two outbreaks in 1976 (one occurring in Nzara and Sudan, while the other occurred in a village near the Ebola river, where the virus takes its name.) The current outbreak, starting in West Africa with the potential to spread throughout the world, is larger and more complex than previous outbreaks. This virus has caused more deaths than all other past Ebola outbreaks combined. With approximately five people infected with the virus every hour in Sierra Leone alone, how far – and how fast – will the Ebola virus go?
It's easy to be frightened of Ebola, especially considering the fact that it's highly contagious in its later stages. It's best to be informed about such topics, so we're here to bring you some facts you didn't know about the deadly disease.
As we busily bustle around our lives, a prevalent problem surfaces, disease. The mournful realization when assessing our situation, is that sick people are polluting the world. Diseases spread like wildfire, leaving a wake of destruction in their path. Our inability to defeat disease highlights the problem, and I have the solution...
The Ebola Virus is an extremely deadly virus found in Africa. There have been multiple outbreaks across Africa and one in the United States. The Ebola virus basically causes uncontrollable bleeding externally and internally. Then your organs become liquefied. This usually results in death(www.encyclopedia.com). The following report contains info on the characteristics and history of the Ebola Virus.
Ladies and Gentlemen, good luck. Why good luck you ask? Because IT is coming. If you watch recent news, you know what I’m talking about. It is the top discussed topic in the TV news, newspapers and internet. Ebola, a relatively new virus discovered in 1967. The “small thing” at a first glance, has agitated the whole world. Two days ago, Pražský Deník reported that a team of Czech volunteer doctors who traveled to Liberia for Ebola virus treatment returned to Europe and have all been diagnosed with Ebola. According to preliminary reports, the group traveled by plane and most likely infected 20 more passengers. It means that the disease came in the heart of Europe, and it will spread quicker now… Probably all of you believed it, but I made that up. I made that up to show you how media makes fake news about the disease to scare people. About 2 weeks ago, panic spread across Africa after reports that 3 Ebola