1. Ebola Virus Briseno, Sebastian

2. The origin of Ebola ● it first started in Uganda, Africa ● after it started in Uganda it started spreading to Guinea, Liberia, Mali and Nigeria ● even though Ebola started, they are a landlocked country

3. Symptoms of Ebola ● one of the symptoms of Ebola are weakness, fever, aches, diarrhea, vomiting and and stomach pain ● other possible symptoms are rashes, red eyes, chest pain, throat soreness, difficulty breathing or swallowing and bleeding(including internal)

4. Ebola affecting organs in the body ● Ebola is a deadly virus that attacks your immune system ● Ebola also damages your blood vessels and causes your blood pressure drop ● also, Ebola kills all the cells in the liver that produce proteins

5. Best places to travel to ● whenever you are going to travel is better to know if the place is already infected with Ebola ● its also important to go to a doctor after you get of the plane in case you were exposed to Ebola

6. Things to avoid ● one of the best things to avoid is physical contact, if it does happen you should wash or go to the doctor before it gets worse ● also, is good to avoid dead animals, fruit bats, bush meat, monkeys, antelopes and porcupines

7. Ebola spreading to other countries ● Ebola is not only in West Africa, people have traveled around the world with Ebola ● one of the infected places are the U.S.A and Puerto Rico

8. Cases of Ebola ● in the United States there has been cases and death ● in West Africa there has been 10132 cases and 4690 deaths

9. How Ebola spreads ● first, it fuses with cells lining respiratory tract, eyes or body cavities ● then, the virus genetic contents are released into the cell ● further more, this genetic material taker over cell machinery to replace itself ● finally, the virus produces and goes back to the system

10. How Ebola spreads

11. Possible cures

12. Ebola in Uganda

13. Ebola Airborne

14. Ebola Symptoms

15. Cases of Ebola

16. Work cited ● CDC/transmission.gov CDC/transmission.gov ● CDC/travlers.gov CDC/travlers.gov ● CNN.com CNN.com ● CDC/symptoms.gov CDC/symptoms.gov ● CDC/prevention.gov CDC/prevention.gov