Ebola
A rare, severe viral disease acquired through direct contact with infected body fluids.
Symptoms and what to notice
Fever, severe headache, muscle pain, weakness, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and sometimes unexplained bleeding.
How long can it last?
Symptoms appear two to 21 days after exposure.
How serious is Ebola?
A life-threatening emergency requiring specialist isolation and treatment.
Treatment and management
Early supportive hospital care and authorized treatments for certain Ebola virus infections can improve survival.
Is there a vaccine—and who should receive it?
Ervebo is used for specific occupational or outbreak risks, not routine U.S. vaccination. Eligibility follows CDC and public-health direction.
Official U.S. guidance
Read the current CDC guidance for Ebola →
Cost: Patient cost varies by insurance, provider, location, and eligibility. Many recommended vaccines are covered with no out-of-pocket cost under qualifying plans, and eligible children may receive vaccines through the Vaccines for Children program. CDC price lists are purchasing benchmarks—not guaranteed patient prices. CDC price context.