A laboratory technican of the company Icon Genetics prepares proteines from Tobacco plants (Nicotiana benthamiana) for weighing in a laboratory in Halle, August 14, 2014. Icon Genetics develop a technology to mass produce Ebola vaccine with the help of to
In Photo: A laboratory technican of the company Icon Genetics prepares proteines from Tobacco plants (Nicotiana benthamiana) for weighing in a laboratory in Halle, August 14, 2014. Icon Genetics develop a technology to mass produce Ebola vaccine with the help of tobacco plants. REUTERS/Axel Schmidt REUTERS/Axel Schmidt

The Ebola virus, also known as lethal hemorrhagic fever, originated in Africa back in 1976. Claiming lives once more in its place of origin, it now spreads drastically in the West. However, it's also been confirmed in seven countries all over the globe. As part of precautionary protocol, here are three wrongly introduced Ebola medical procedures from CDC or Centre for Disease Control and Prevention everyone must know according to CNN's feature:

Any hospital care can handle Ebola patients

In the same way that every hospital is known for a specific practice, CDC should understand that not all hospitals are equipped to handle Ebola.

Among the many things every health institution should take into account for every patient, the utilisation of protective gears and the disposal of infectious wastes are very complicated. Not to mention taking care of hospital facilities getting covered with contaminated blood or vomit. There should be a formal listing of infirmaries that can really handle the virus with high efficiency.

Calling a general doctor to address common symptoms

Passengers arriving from Ebola-exposed regions are instructed to call a doctor if they are not feeling well. This shouldn't be the case. Every person who suspects the contraction of such illness should not just call any doctor. They need a specialised doctor who is familiar with the case. It's why the government should set up a toll-free number for an Ebola centralised office for a more effective course of response.

Failure to impose "Buddy System" among health practitioners

Doctors and nurses are human beings and they are as susceptible to contract such illness as any person, which is why CDC should impose the buddy system in all Ebola caring hospitals. The Buddy System assigns another health care worker who shall serve as the practitioner's health supervisor, keeping an eye on every procedure and making sure he follows the proper health code. This avoids further infections within the hospital.