Tictac said:
Body fluid contact with an active case is how the disease spreads. Those are common in areas with outbreaks, especially in areas with low public health assets.
That body fluid contact will be highest with those treating or around active cases, like doctors.
Right. Well, according to the article, the infected person (but not active) originally went to the Doctors but was sent home. It wasn't
until he became active that the Doctor was able to say: "Hey, you know, I guess you have Ebola. Well, lets, uh, put you in this room over here, and you know, stay there for a while. Just hold on, let me figure out what to do, in the mean time...I guess just don't touch anyone."
Well.....
when was the point that this person became "active"? Was it when he was on the basketball court sweating all over the place? Was it when he was banging out some chick? Was it when he was giving his family members a hug and a kiss? If any of those circumstances were the case, then ..... guess we have a few more "infected" people. Next question, when are
they going to become active?