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Where can I learn about anthrax? Several outbreaks of anthrax have left many Americans wondering what they can do to protect themselves. While the government is calling the incidences "acts of terrorism," it is also asking the public not to panic about the possible threat of bioterrorism. According to the Centers for Disease Control, anthrax is a disease caused by a spore-forming bacterium. Symptoms of the illness usually occur seven days after exposure and resemble a common cold. Anthrax is not contagious and infection can be prevented with antibiotics. Read the fact sheet to learn more. Visit these sites to learn more about anthrax. Find simple explanations of anthrax at WebMd. This site offers answers to common questions and an opportunity to join an online discussion about anthrax with a doctor. The Centers for Disease Control issued this advisory on how to handle anthrax and other biological agents. See the CDC's Public Health Preparedness and Response page for the latest updates. The U.S. Postal Service explains how to recognize suspicious mail and report suspected anthrax incidences. The Johns Hopkins University Center for Civilian Biodefense Studies offers a wealth of information on anthrax and other biological agents. Read the New York City Department of Health's Questions and Answers About Bioterrorism to allay any fears you may have. The FBI explains how to handle a suspicious package in this press release (PDF).

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