1. Core Myth vs Fact Content (medically grounded, source-
checkable against WHO/CDC)
“Confused about how Ebola actually spreads? You’re not alone.”
| # | Myth | Fact |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ebola spreads through the air, like flu or COVID. | Ebola spreads only through direct contact with the blood or body fluids of a person who is already showing symptoms, or with contaminated surfaces/objects — not through air, water, or casual contact. |
| 2 | Ebola is always fatal. | Fatality rates have ranged from roughly 25–90% depending on the outbreak and access to care. Early supportive treatment (fluids, electrolyte and oxygen support) significantly improves survival odds. |
| 3 | There is no vaccine or treatment. | An approved vaccine (Ervebo) exists for one Ebola species, and two monoclonal antibody treatments (Inmazeb, Ebanga) are approved and have improved survival when given early. |
| 4 | Once someone recovers, they can’t spread it anymore. | The virus can persist in certain body fluids (notably semen) for months after recovery, so survivors are advised to follow continued precautions and testing. |
| 5 | Ebola outbreaks can’t affect countries outside Africa. | Most outbreaks have originated in African countries, but international travel has carried isolated cases elsewhere — global surveillance and preparedness still matter. |
(Always link out to WHO/CDC as the cited source when this goes live — required for your EEAT standard.)
hook
- Curiosity — “The one Ebola myth even doctors used to believe.”
- FOMO — “Everyone’s sharing this Ebola fact wrong — here’s the truth.”
- Problem — “Confused about how Ebola actually spreads? You’re not alone.”
- Solution — “5 Ebola myths, busted with facts you can trust.”
- Medical Fact — “Ebola is NOT airborne. Here’s how it really spreads.”
- Myth vs Fact — “Myth: No cure exists. Fact: Treatments ARE approved.”
- Warning — “Believing this Ebola myth could put you at risk.”
- Trending — “With outbreaks back in the news, here’s what’s actually true.”
- Question — “Can Ebola survivors still spread the virus? The answer may surprise you.”
- Emotional Trigger — “Misinformation costs lives. Here’s the truth about Ebola.”
3. Canva Design Prompt
Create a mobile-first “Myth vs Fact” healthcare awareness card for HealthSpandan.com. Clean white background, primary blue (#brand blue) and secondary green (#brand green) accents, orange used only for the CTA button. Split-panel layout: left panel labeled “MYTH” with a red X icon and one myth statement; right panel labeled “FACT” with a green checkmark icon and the corrected fact. Bold sans-serif headline “Ebola: Myth vs Fact” at the top, Hindi subtitle beneath in medium weight. HealthSpandan.com logo/wordmark in a bottom corner. Rounded card corners, soft drop shadow, generous white space, no background texture/painting effect. High contrast for mobile readability.
4. AI Image Prompt (for any AI image generator)
A clean, professional medical infographic-style illustration, flat design, soft blue and green color palette, minimal medical iconography (virus icon, shield icon, checkmark), no text, no human faces, no copyrighted logos, white background, high contrast, vector-illustration style, suitable for a healthcare awareness social media graphic.
5. Thumbnail Prompt
Bold 3–6 word headline “Ebola: Myth vs Fact” centered, one clear virus/shield icon, strong blue-green contrast, no clutter, readable at small size on mobile feed.
6. Featured Image Prompt (blog header, 1200×630)
Wide-format banner: left third icon-based visual (virus + shield), right two-thirds bold headline “Ebola: Myth vs Fact” with Hindi subtitle below, HealthSpandan.com wordmark bottom-right, clean white/blue background, no clutter.
7. Pinterest Prompt (1000×1500 vertical)
Vertical pin, top third: bold keyword-rich headline “Ebola Myths vs Facts You Need to Know”; middle: 3 stacked myth/fact rows with icons; bottom: HealthSpandan.com branding + CTA “Read the full guide”. Blue/green palette, high contrast, SEO-friendly title text overlay.
8. Facebook Graphic Prompt
Square 1080×1080, scroll-stopping bold headline, one myth/fact comparison highlighted large, CTA button graphic “Know the Facts →”, HealthSpandan.com branding bottom corner.
9. Instagram Prompt (carousel, 5 slides)
- Slide 1 (cover): “Ebola: Myth vs Fact 🦠 Swipe to learn the truth →”
- Slide 2: Myth 1 vs Fact 1
- Slide 3: Myth 2 vs Fact 2
- Slide 4: Myth 3 vs Fact 3
- Slide 5: CTA — “Follow @HealthSpandan for more health facts” + link in bio
10. LinkedIn Graphic Prompt
Professional, minimal design: headline “Public Health Fact-Check: Ebola” with a single key statistic or WHO citation, muted blue/white palette, no playful icons, thought-leadership tone.
11. YouTube Thumbnail Prompt
Bold high-contrast text “EBOLA: MYTH vs FACT”, red X and green check icons on either side, dramatic but professional (no gore/fear-mongering imagery), face-free, mobile-legible at small size.
12. Infographic Prompt (long-form, blog embed)
Vertical infographic with 5 myth/fact rows, WHO/CDC citation footer, HealthSpandan.com branding, icons for each health myth, blue/green/white palette, print-legible typography.
13. CTA Ideas
- “Know the Facts — Share to Stop the Myths”
- “Read the Full Guide on HealthSpandan.com”
- “Don’t Let Misinformation Spread Faster Than the Facts”
- “Follow for More Myth-Busting Health Content”
- “Tap to Learn How Ebola Really Spreads”
14. Image Alt Text
“Infographic comparing common Ebola myths with medically accurate facts, HealthSpandan.com healthcare awareness graphic”
15. SEO File Name
ebola-myth-vs-fact-healthspandan.jpg (also: ebola-myth-vs-fact-infographic-healthspandan.jpg for the infographic variant)
16. SEO Metadata
- SEO Image Title: Ebola Myth vs Fact – Healthcare Awareness Infographic | HealthSpandan
- SEO File Name: ebola-myth-vs-fact-healthspandan.jpg
- Alt Text: Infographic comparing Ebola myths and medically accurate facts, HealthSpandan.com
- Caption: Separating Ebola myths from medical facts — what you actually need to know.
- Meta Description: Confused about how Ebola spreads or whether it’s treatable? Get the medically accurate facts behind common Ebola myths, backed by WHO/CDC guidance.
- Focus Keyword: Ebola myths and facts
- Secondary Keywords: how Ebola spreads, is there a cure for Ebola, Ebola vaccine, Ebola survivor transmission, Ebola prevention facts
17. Social Captions
Pinterest: “Ebola Myths vs Facts 🦠 — Learn how it really spreads, whether it’s treatable, and what survivors should know. Save this for later! #EbolaFacts #HealthAwareness”
Facebook: “Misinformation about Ebola spreads faster than the virus itself. Here’s what’s actually true — backed by WHO guidance. Swipe/read on to know the facts. 👇”
Instagram: “Myth vs Fact: Ebola edition 🦠✅ Swipe through to separate rumor from reality — and tag someone who needs to see this. #EbolaMythVsFact #HealthSpandan”
LinkedIn: “Public health messaging matters. A quick fact-check on common Ebola misconceptions — grounded in WHO/CDC guidance — for anyone working in health communication or community outreach.”
X (Twitter): “🧵 Ebola myth vs fact: It’s NOT airborne. It’s NOT always fatal. There IS a vaccine. Thread below 👇 #EbolaFacts”
18. Hashtags
#EbolaFacts #MythVsFact #HealthAwareness #PublicHealth #HealthSpandan #KnowTheFacts #DiseasePrevention #HealthEducation #StopMisinformation #GlobalHealth
19. Color Palette
- Primary Blue: brand blue
- Secondary Green: brand green
- Accent: Orange (CTA only)
- Background: White
- Myth indicator: Red (X icon only, not full-panel fill)
- Fact indicator: Green (check icon)
20. Font Suggestions
- Headline: Bold sans-serif (e.g., Poppins Bold / Montserrat Bold)
- Subheading: Semi-bold sans-serif
- Body: Readable sans-serif (e.g., Inter, Open Sans) — mobile-legible at small sizes
21. Layout Suggestions
- Lead with a direct Myth (✗) → Fact (✓) split rather than decorative floating cards
- One myth/fact per screen for carousel; max 3 per single static image
- Keep headline to 4–6 words, subtitle short and bilingual where relevant
- HealthSpandan.com wordmark fixed in the same corner across all formats for brand consistency
- Avoid background textures/painting effects — flat, high-contrast, clean space performs better on mobile feeds
