Attempting to calm down an inexorably frightened public, President Obama on Saturday urged Americans to keep the Texas Ebola cases "in point of view," as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention arranged new rules for healthcare workers, who may handle patients with the dangerous infection.

In his week by week radio address, Obama focused on that in a country of more than 300 million individuals, just three Ebola cases have been diagnosed. "This is a genuine sickness," he said, "however we can't offer into craziness or dread, in light of the fact that, this just makes it harder to get individuals the precise data they require."

The comments came in the midst of a developing public concern over the infection that has killed 4,500 individuals in West Africa and a month ago arrived in the U. S. at the point when Thomas Eric Duncan landed in Dallas from Liberia. Duncan passed on of the illness on October 8, and two enlisted medical caretakers who treated him at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas have since contracted Ebola.

Medical caretakers Amber Vinson and Nina Pham have been exchanged to places that have better arrangements for such treatment. Vinson landed at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta on Wednesday, and Pham was moved to the National Institutes of Health clinical focus in Bethesda, Md., the following day.