With lockdown conditions in countries around the world due to COVID-19 pandemic, the majority of the nation’s daily routines have come to a halt with activities such as food shopping and keeping to the bare minimum.
Supermarkets are severely busy places and are crowded with products and things touched by many people.
Here are the things supermarkets are not cleaning well as they should.
Viruses can live on surfaces for up to nine days and survive in the air for a few hours.
The spreading rate of coronavirus is very high. The infected person can spread the virus through coughing, touching other people, or leaving the virus on surfaces.
So, it is suggested to wash hands after being in public places to reduce the spread of coronavirus. The survival of this virus varies according to the type of the surface.
There’s nothing like the feeling of moving into a brand new home of your own. However, this can be quite a complex process; involving plenty of time-consuming chores.
For instance — regardless of how clean your new home is, you’ll still have to give it a good cleaning.
This goes double if the home was newly constructed or renovated; such a process is bound to leave some debris and dust laying around in hard-to-reach places.
It is a fact that an airplane holds up to 350 passengers, and it seems unavoidable that dirt and grime will find their way onboard.
Rapid layovers, high-pressure schedules, and constant boarding and deplaning of passengers mean that cleaning isn’t always the priority for significant airlines.
Read on about the dirtiest places in an airplane.
By Mark L. Gordon, MD The Millennium Health Centers, Inc. March 20, 2020
The sudden appearance in China of the novel coronavirus, now identified as Covid-19, has rapidly spread around the globe with a relatively small but rising death toll. Death from the infection is due to SARS, a severe acute respiratory syndrome, that affects the lung’s ability to transport oxygen to our red blood cells.
Read on how to have the potential to stop the replication of the virus at the genome level.
Will the coronavirus pandemic make you a germaphobe, or are you one already?
It is certain that it will bring new habits to many. Some people may develop unrealistic fears of pathogens, and for those already with this fear, will increase their fear or will take extra precautions.
The COVID-19 crisis will likely also lead to a flood of other mental health issues.
Generally, we think that our cell phones are clean and free of germs, but the reality is your smartphone is dirtier than most things we consider as “Dirty.” It is very difficult to survive without a smartphone in this age of technology; it has become part of our lives, our friend, philosopher, guide, and much more.
We practically live with our cell phones 24×7, but how many times do we clean it? No, merely wiping it does not get rid of germs. Our phone is perhaps one of our dirtiest possessions, even dirtier than toilets.
Germs are microscopic organisms that can cause diseases. Germs are part of our everyday life that are present in soil, air, water, and even in our bodies.
Some germs are harmful to us, and some can be helpful. Some germs stay in our bodies without causing any harm, and some help us to stay healthy. The most common ways of spreading and protecting ourselves are as follows.
When you imagine germ and germ exposure, your brain probably goes straight to something grody. A study shows that bacteria, such as common cold and flu viruses can live for 18 hours on hard surfaces.
Since the average adult can touch as many as 30-35 objects within a minute, it is essential to keep those germs at bay. Everyday objects like clothes, shoes and even a steering wheel are some of the germiest things we touch every day that harbor harmful germs.
Bacteria are one-celled organisms that can be found naturally throughout our bodies and in our environment.
Viruses are smaller than bacteria and they attach themselves to another living cell and use that cells’ genetic material to reproduce themselves.
Keep reading to learn about how they spread, treatments and prevention.
