Plans to Combine the Measles and Ebola Vaccine

Friday, January 30, 2015
By Paul Martin

Chris Carrington
Ready Nutrition
January 29th, 2015

All viruses mutate, some easier than others. Ebola is an RNA virus, like influenza and these viruses have a high rate of mutation so the changes in Ebola were to some extent to be expected. What wasn’t expected was the speed of change and how it has changed.

Scientists from the Institut Pasteur, France have said in an interview with the BBC that the first mutations occurred a mere 24 days after the outbreak started.

“We know the virus is changing quite a lot,” said human geneticist Dr Anavaj Sakuntabhai.

“That’s important for diagnosing (new cases) and for treatment. We need to know how the virus (is changing) to keep up with our enemy.”

“We’ve now seen several cases that don’t have any symptoms at all, asymptomatic cases,”

“These people may be the people who can spread the virus better, but we still don’t know that yet. A virus can change itself to less deadly, but more contagious and that’s something we are afraid of.”

Asymptomatic carriers are a group of people the medical profession dreads. These are people who can spread a virus in local communities and across international borders totally undetected. NONE of the measures set-up to stop Ebola victims boarding planes would detect these individuals. With no symptoms, they have no reason to believe that they are ill and, therefore, no reason to avoid international travel. They are the Typhoid Mary‘s of the modern day.

The Rest…HERE

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