Transmission of Ebola Virus Disease

It has occurred because the workers have close contact with EVD patients. Those are examples of how EVD transmitted through object around the environment.

The other way EVD can transmit into a human body is by having sex with the Ebola sufferer. Most of the people in the world who are old enough, they must have their sex partner.

CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) said in (p.1) that "Semen from a man who recovered from EVD (through oral, vaginal, or anal sex)" is one of the reasons why EVD can transmit to a human body. Its need to take attention on having sex with the Ebola sufferer. 

The woman who has sex with man Ebola sufferer might be contracted EVD without used contraception. The EVD will transmit directly through semen from a man to a woman during the practices of sex itself. 

How EVD can transmit into a human body is depended on the person itself. The current information about  EVD makes it essential how EVD can transmit to a human body. 

There are a lot of things that people can do to alleviate the transmission of EVD, such as people need to know the symptoms of Ebola itself. Try not to receive a blood transfusion from the person who had EVD before, but someone who had recovery from Ebola can still donate their blood. 

Because EVD transmitted through object easily, the people need to wash all of the stuff that has been used by Ebola sufferer and avoid to have close contact with them. Having a sexual relationship is not a common problem. 

It will be a problem if one of the players is EVD sufferer, for doing this kind of thing it needs contraception. But still, the people who have a sexual partner and used contraception with the Ebola sufferer does not rule out of the possibility that the other partner will not be exposed to EVD. 

Always update information about EVD and its development, to know the prevention and how to deal with the sufferer.

References:

World Health Organization. Ebola Virus Disease. 2018, http://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/ebola-virus-disease. Accessed October 2018