Ebola cases could reach 550,000 to 1.4 million by late January: CDC

By
Image via Reuters.com

(Reuters) - Between 550,000 and 1.4 million people in West Africa could be infected with the Ebola virus by January 20, 2015, according to a study published on Tuesday by researchers at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).  
The top range of the estimate, 1.4 million, assumes that the number of cases, 5,864 according to the count kept by the World Health Organization, is significantly underreported, and that it is likely that 2.5 times as many cases, or about 15,000, have in fact occurred.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Best Sulfate and Paraben Free Shampoos in Singapore 2023

By
Image
Sulfates are the foaming agents found in traditional shampoos. These foaming agents can have negative effects when they prove too harsh for your hair, stripping it off its natural oils and drying it to the point where it’s brittle and limp. That’s why people reach for sulfate-free formulas. They’re thought to keep hair color and curls preserved more effectively and for longer than shampoos with these foaming agents. Although they might not lather up like you’re used to, know that your hair is still getting clean while becoming healthier at the same time. A paraben is a preservative and it is used to prevent the growth of bacteria and fungus in shampoos. Compared to other, safer alternatives, they are cheaper, and mimic anti-microbial agents in plants. However, Parabens can be bad for hair as they are easily absorbed through your skin and can be harmful to your scalp. Parabens can cause a number of problems for your hair including drying, irritating your scalp, fading your color, and ev...
Read more

Potassium Citrate vs Potassium Chloride vs Potassium Gluconate 2023

By
Image
Potassium is an essential mineral that is required by all tissues in the body. Potassium plays a vital role in managing fluids, nerve signals, and muscle contractions. It also helps your body regulate your blood pressure, heart rhythm and the water content in cells.  Potassium citrate, potassium chloride, and potassium gluconate are different forms of potassium supplements, each with its own characteristics and uses. Potassium Citrate vs Potassium Chloride vs Potassium Gluconate Potassium Citrate Composition: Potassium citrate is a potassium salt of citric acid.  Usage: Pot assium citrate is an effective urinary alkalinizer, which means it increases the pH of urine, making it more alkaline. Therefore, it is commonly prescribed to prevent the formation of certain types of kidney stones.  Taste:  Potassium citrate generally has a sour or tart taste due to the citric acid component. It can be described as mildly acidic or citrus-like Potassium citrate dosage for kidney...
Read more

Find a Medical Specialist (2026 Guide): Verified Directories for the US, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia & UK

By
Image
By the One Day MD Editorial Team  |  Last updated: July 15, 2026   Searching "best [specialty] near me" usually surfaces paid ads and review-farmed listicles — not the credential you actually need to check. This guide takes a different approach: it routes you straight to the official registers, hospital directories, and professional-college "find-a-doctor" tools for five countries, and gives you a simple framework for judging how much to trust any specialist-finder you come across. Quick Answer To find a genuinely vetted medical specialist, start with your country's official medical council or licensing register — not a review site. In Malaysia, that's the National Specialist Register; in Singapore, the Singapore Medical Council database; in the US, your state medical board or the ABMS Certification Matters tool; in Australia, AHPRA. From there, cross-check the specialist's board certification and subsp...
Read more

NAFLD vs MASLD & NASH vs MASH: The 2026 Guide to What Changed

By
Image
In the world of hepatology and metabolic health, we are witnessing a massive paradigm shift. What we historically referred to as NAFLD (Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease) and NASH (Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis) have officially entered a new era of nomenclature and clinical management. This isn't just a minor tweak in vocabulary. The transition from NAFLD to MASLD and NASH to MASH represents a fundamental evolution in how we view, diagnose, and treat liver disease. The 2023 Breakthrough: Why the Name Changed In June 2023, an international consensus led by major global liver societies (including AASLD, EASL, and ALEH) announced a landmark nomenclature change. For decades, the terms "fatty" and "non-alcoholic" had faced growing criticism. This historic change aimed to solve two major clinical issues: Reducing Patient Stigma: The word "fatty" can carry unintended social stigma, making patient communication unnecessarily...
Read more

Mitophagy Guide: How to Activate Mitochondrial Renewal With Urolithin A, Spermidine, Exercise, Fasting, NAD and AMPK

By
Image
What Is Mitophagy? Mitophagy is the body's natural process for identifying, removing and recycling damaged mitochondria. Mitochondria are often called the "powerhouses of the cell" because they produce ATP, the energy currency required for almost every biological function. However, mitochondria become damaged over time due to: Oxidative stress Inflammation Aging Environmental toxins Metabolic dysfunction Excess nutrient signaling When damaged mitochondria accumulate, cells become less efficient and produce more reactive oxygen species (ROS), contributing to aging and chronic disease. Mitophagy acts as mitochondrial quality control. It removes dysfunctional mitochondria and allows healthier mitochondria to replace them. Key Concept: Healthy aging is not only about producing more mitochondria. It is also about removing damaged mitochondria efficiently. Why Mitophagy Matters for Longevity Mitochondrial dysfunction is one of the major biolo...
Read more

NAC vs NAD vs NR vs NMN vs Niacin: What Are the Differences?

By
Image
NAC vs NAD vs Niacin vs NR vs NMN  vs NMNH. Due to the small alphabetical differences, these supplements are often mixed up and confused by most consumers. We will cover the essentials and explain about each of these supplements below. Contents NAD NAD vs NAD+ NAD+ for Anti Aging NAD+ Helps Restore Age-Related Muscle Deterioration NAD and Resveratrol NAD Supplements NAC Niacin (NA) NR NMN NAC vs NMN Gluthatione vs NAC NAC vs Niacin NR vs NMN Can you take NR and NMN together? Niacin vs NR vs NMN Stability and Storage of NMN and NR Naturally Boosting NAD Levels Related Articles NAD NAD is a type of coenzyme found in all living cells. NAD plays important roles in a variety of metabolic reactions, including energy production and DNA repair. NAD is derived from Nicotinamide Riboside (NR) and various...
Read more

18 Best Supplements to Reduce Cytokine Storm: Advanced Guide

By
Image
As of May 2024, there are more than 4,000 early treatment studies  that have been published and shared with the whole world. New ones are being added every day.  This is a review of the literature, covering multiple observational studies, randomized controlled trials and references related to natural supplements and cytokine storm with more than 300 studies and references. We know that while a large percentage of the population only experiences mild to moderate symptoms of COVID-19 and won’t require hospitalization, others experience severe symptoms and complications, require hospitalization, or may even die.  It appears one of the differences between those who have a mild illness and severe illness is related to the body's ability to reduce the hyperimmune response that leads to a cytokine storm and the hyper-coagulability (tendency for blood clots) that often accompanies it. The cytokine storm may be one possible way to ex...
Read more

Ivermectin for Parkinson’s and Dementia: Analyzing the Neuroprotective Molecular Evidence and Clinical Case Reports (2026)

By
Image
Scientific Review & Regulatory Audit by the Clinical Editorial Team The therapeutic paradigm for progressive neurodegenerative disorders like Parkinson’s disease (PD) and various forms of dementia faces a critical bottleneck. Standard pharmacology, primarily anchored by levodopa (L-DOPA) for Parkinson’s and acetylcholinesterase inhibitors for dementia, remains strictly symptomatic. These options frequently suffer from diminishing efficacy and significant side-effect profiles like L-DOPA-induced dyskinesia over long-term use. Consequently, the pharmaceutical community has focused heavily on drug repurposing—identifying established, safety-vetted compounds capable of crossing pathways to modify disease progression. An unexpected frontline candidate emerging in this space is ivermectin. Traditionally classified as a broad-spectrum antiparasitic agent, a surge of preclinical studies between 2020 and 2024 has unveiled its complex, multi-targeted pharmacodynamics within the mam...
Read more

Top GLP-1 Companies in 2026: The Ultimate Guide to the Weight Loss Market Leaders

By
Image
The metabolic health landscape has undergone a tectonic shift. What began as a breakthrough era for injectable weight-loss treatments has matured into a multi-billion-dollar global industry characterized by intense corporate rivalry, structural pricing adjustments, and the commercialization of highly anticipated oral formulations. Estimates indicate that the global GLP-1 receptor agonist market has climbed to a staggering $82.0 billion in 2026, up from $66.4 billion just a year prior, en route to an anticipated $185.3 billion by 2033. Driven by an escalating global prevalence of obesity and type 2 diabetes, the competitive dynamics between legacy pharmaceutical giants and disruptive clinical-stage bietechs have reached a fever pitch. For patients, healthcare providers, and forward-looking investors, navigating this ecosystem requires a granular understanding of the dominant forces. This definitive guide breaks down the top GLP-1 companies in 2026, analyzing their market positions, bloc...
Read more

Is Bryan Johnson’s Blueprint Longevity Mix a breakthrough? - New York Post

By
Image
Who doesn’t want to shed a few years? I’m still in my twenties and feel healthy enough to survive the hustle and bustle of New York City. But, this idea of reversing the clock has been scratching my mind lately. Ever since I watched “Don’t Die” on Netflix, I’ve wondered, Can you really turn back the hands of time? Anti-aging biohacker  Bryan Johnson  seems to think the answer to my question is  yes , and claims that his  Blueprint Protocol  could be key to unlocking more years. So I did what I had to do. I drank the Kool-Aid, in the form of his almost-$50, hot pink  Longevity Mix  sold on Amazon. Will it add years to my life? I’m not sure yet. But, I do have some other reflections to share. I know I’m not alone in my fear of aging. For centuries, our culture has been oriented around preserving youth, both mentally and physically — especially for women subject to severe beauty trends portrayed on social media. But, the idea of ...
Read more