Public fear of the Ebola virus has begun to spread far beyond West Africa, where it has taken the lives of more than 900 people.Medical institutions in the U.S. and beyond are on alert to identify ...

The magnitude of the Ebola crisis in West Africa is “vastly’ underestimated, the World Health Organization said, as the death toll rose to more than 1,000.

Ebola kills 70 percent of those infected in West Africa, but in U.S. hospitals the outcome is very different. ... The first phase, showing symptoms of fever, headache and sore throat, ...

An Ebola outbreak that has killed at least 672 people in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone could land in the U.S., ... sore throat, vomiting, diarrhea, rash and red eyes. ...

Ok, so Ebola doesn’t liquefy organs. What does it do? Either way, it’s not pretty. Ebola starts with a sore throat, red eyes and possibly a rash, followed by the onset of fever, intense muscle ...

The CDC has fielded about 100 alerts for possible Ebola cases since July. — -- Days after a person was diagnosed with Ebola on U.S. soil for the first time, officials are reportedly ...

Fever, vomiting, a raised rash and weight loss. These are the familiar symptoms of Ebola, a deadly virus currently wreaking havoc across West Africa. But what Ebola does to the human body at a ...

An experimental Ebola drug called ZMapp was given to two Americans infected with Ebola. ... Early symptoms include sudden onset of fever, weakness, muscle pain, headaches and a sore throat.

So far, Ebola has infected over 27,690 people in Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea, killing over 11,260. More Must-Reads from TIME Cybersecurity Experts Are Sounding the Alarm on DOGE ...

What is Ebola? This rare, infectious—and often fatal—disease was discovered in 1976 in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) near the Ebola River. Scientists believe that bats are the most likely ...

Uganda has reported nine more Ebola cases in the capital Kampala, bringing the total number of known infections to 14 in the last two days, the health minister said on Monday.

A red shipping container sits on the tarmac of Sierra Leone's Queen Elizabeth II Quay, under swinging cranes and towering stacks of similar steel boxes.