(Part 2) Top products from r/ebola

Jump to the top 20

We found 4 product mentions on r/ebola. We ranked the 24 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Next page

Top comments that mention products on r/ebola:

u/imonstandby · 3 pointsr/ebola

Latex gloves, facemask that protects against viruses - I believe 3M makes a mask that is N95 (n95 is good but N100 is even better or you can buy a regular gas mask and then just make sure to get NBC filters), hazmat suit, BLEACH, contractor bags for waste, plastic sheeting/tarp if you need to seal your windows/doors, duct tape!!

Edited - even better than latex gloves are these

2nd Edit - don't forget to cover your shoes! You could use contractor bags with duct tape if you don't have shoe covers.

u/gemskate613 · 3 pointsr/ebola

The book Ebola by Dr. William T. Close was great, better than the Hot Zone.

Also some documentaries:

Into a bio safety level 4 lab

Vice report on bush meat

Vice on ebola outbreak

BBC Horizon Search for a cure

PBS Nova Surviving Ebola

Ebola: Worlds most dangerous virus (I think this one is about Marburg)

Ebola:Inside the Deadly Outbreak

Burial Boys

Edit: Some of these are in the above comments, I didn't realize.
















u/erasmusthereformer · 2 pointsr/ebola

I don't disagree with you. There's something really wrong going on at the CDC, especially in their policy department. The main point that I want to make, though, is that there is a lot of extremely noxious vitriol currently directed at the CDC. While I agree that some criticism is warranted, fear and distrust of the organization may end up being extremely counterproductive in the long run. Much of their good work goes unnoticed in the media. If you have a moment, take the time to read Beating Back the Devil by Maryn McKenna on the CDC Epidemic Intelligence Service -- they do truly heroic work.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/ebola

A 24 oz bottle of 5% bleach sprayed on towel or directly to the PPE before removal would have likely stopped the infection of these nurses. I would NEVER remove PPE without a spray down, if even in the next room while standing on a bunch of towels.

http://www.amazon.com/24-Oz-Sprayer-Bottles-Pack/dp/B00008VXNE

It shocks me at how flippant people can be about their lives.

Even better if they setup a bleach shower as the exit to an isolation room with a good drain. Where there is a will, there is a way.