You might have Fear-bola

Take a moment and ask yourself if you’re exhibiting symptoms such as sweaty hands, a sore throat, tender muscles and joints, a headache, and/or a sour stomach?

If the answer is yes to any of the above then 9 out of ten doctors would conclude that you have Ebola (But you probably only have a cold).

So we’ve concluded that you don’t have Ebola, so then what do you have? The only rational diagnose would be Fear-bola with a mild cold.

If you’re wondering what that is, Mel Robbins from CNN has explained it for you.

“Fear-bola attacks the part of the brain responsible for rational thinking,” she says. “It starts with a low-grade concern about the two health care workers diagnosed with Ebola in Dallas and slowly builds into fear of a widespread epidemic in the United States.”

The number of Americans suffering from Fear-bola is not specific nor is it actually counted but from the national attention Ebola has gotten and the fact that over 800 calls have been made to the Center for Disease Control from Ebola concerned citizens has made it clear that the number would be larger than you would at first think.

Navarro College located in Texas has been said to be refusing to allow students from Africa into their facilities saying they’re only trying to protect the students.

What doesn’t make sense is that they turned away students from Nigeria, a country with only nineteen cases confirmed and the World Health Organization proclaiming it Ebola free.

“There is real fear, inside and outside the zone. Inside the Ebola zone, the fear is based on a potent reality.” according to Senegal Dakar from CNN.Yes, Ebola is scary.

And yes you could possibly get it but face it, it’s not an epidemic in America yet – not even close.It’s important to immunize yourself from the dreaded Fear-bola while you still can.

“From 1976 through 2007, flu-related causes killed between 3,000 and 49,000 people in the U.S.” stated Saeed Ahmed from CNN said, and only eight people in total have been even diagnosed with Ebola in the United States.

Therefore the most important thing to remember is that you have a higher chance of dying from the flu than from Ebola and if that doesn’t put everything in perspective – what will?