Who says an Ebola vaccine has to be injected?
Certainly not.
Researchers at the University of Texas Medical
Branch (UTMB), Galveston have discovered an
inhalable vaccine that can protect rhesus
macaque monkeys against severe illness and
death when they were exposed to the Ebola
virus.
Rhesus Macaques are among the most
widespread primates after humans and are the
monkeys most widely used in biomedical
research.
Medics in full gear to avoid contracting the virus
Findings published in the Journal of Clinical
Investigation suggests that the linings of the
airways may be an important point of entry for
the Ebola virus into the body.
Alexander Bukreyev, a professor of virology at the
University said the study demonstrates
successful
aerosol vaccination against a viral hemorrhagic
fever for the first time.

http://www.levitoday..com/2015/07/inhalable-ebola-vaccine-discovered.html?m=1