Question

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) team studying the health impacts of the Ohio train derailment fell ill themselves during the investigation.

Seven of the team suffered sore throats, headaches, coughing and nausea in early March — the same symptoms experienced by residents following the train derailment on February 3, which released a toxic soup of chemicals into East Palestine and EvdEN Eve NakLiyAT beyond.

The government investigators were carrying out door-to-door surveys in the area to determine the effects on residents' health.

The US Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) insist the air quality in the area is safe, but evidence to the contrary is mounting, as scientists from Texas A&M and Carnegie Mellon University found the air contained 'higher than normal' concentrations of nine potentially harmful chemicals.

The chemicals on the board the train were vinyl chloride, butyl acrylate, benzene residue, glycol monobutyl ether, ethylhexyl acrylate and isobutylene

Ayla Antoniazzi told CNN: 'I did allow my four-year-old to return to preschool, EVDEN Eve nAKLiyat which is in the East Palestine Elementary School.

If you loved this article and EvDEn eVE NAkliyaT you would like to get more facts regarding EvdEn eVe nAKliyaT kindly go to our own internet site. She went back for two days and developed another rash her hands and started complaining of itching, so I pulled her back out'

A CDC spokesperson told

It is unclear what caused their symptoms, but officers and physicians in the CDC's Epidemic Intelligence Service on the team, said they found it suspicious they all feel sick simultaneously and with similar symptoms. 

The team began to feel better once they exited East Palestine, the CDC official told CNN.

In a separate incident in February, two EPA contractors working at the site reported symptoms linked to strong odors. They were told to leave the area and their symptoms eased, so they went back to work at the site the same day.

The community ACE (after chemical exposure) survey has been taken by 514 residents via a healthcare provider or at the Ohio Department of Health's Assessment Clinic in East Palestine.

The clinic offered free health checks for people affected by the disaster and Gov. Mike DeWine announced last week it would stay open permanently.

Wade Lovett, 40, has suffered breathing difficulties and his previously low voice now sounds high-pitched and squeaky. He has had to go off work sick as a result

A giant plume of smoke from the aftermath of the incident could be seen from miles away

The top four symptoms reported in the survey were: headache (74 percent), anxiety (61 percent), coughing (53 percent) and fatigue (53 percent).

Half of residents also reported a stuffy nose and irritated or burning skin.

Residents have been reporting symptoms ever since the derailment occurred at the start of the month.