Anonymous wrote:I though even non-scientists would know that it was in the air?
These kinds of illnesses have been happening when seasons change. Right now the world is hotter and wetter...conditions that will result in a blooming of microbes of all sorts.
Yes, it is in the air. But hygiene practices like washing hands and wearing masks and not congregating together - lowers the VIRUS LOAD in your body. Also prevents CO-INFECTIONS with other stuff like eColi, Listeria, etc etc etc.
Which means that your wonderful body will fight and recover if it is a small skirmish instead of a full fledged WWIII
Omg stop. It was false info lies they fed us because there aren't any masks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Dr. Osterholm said cruise ships get it when quarantined because the virus starts circling through the boat's air system -- same is true for senior centers?
He's making that up. Your lungs don't create aerosolized virus particles.
Wait random internet person is claiming a PhD MPH is making things up? Why would he do that? He is a chaired prof. He would destroy his career for making things up. Are you telling me you know more because Steve Doocy told you otherwise?
Multiple other medical doctors and epidemiologists say he's wrong.
Anonymous wrote:He also says only N95-tier masks actually block out this virus. Most of the masks people are using are not cleansing the air.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Dr. Osterholm said cruise ships get it when quarantined because the virus starts circling through the boat's air system -- same is true for senior centers?
He's making that up. Your lungs don't create aerosolized virus particles.
Wait random internet person is claiming a PhD MPH is making things up? Why would he do that? He is a chaired prof. He would destroy his career for making things up. Are you telling me you know more because Steve Doocy told you otherwise?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Dr. Osterholm said cruise ships get it when quarantined because the virus starts circling through the boat's air system -- same is true for senior centers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Dr. Osterholm said cruise ships get it when quarantined because the virus starts circling through the boat's air system -- same is true for senior centers?
He's making that up. Your lungs don't create aerosolized virus particles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Dr. Osterholm said cruise ships get it when quarantined because the virus starts circling through the boat's air system -- same is true for senior centers?
Anonymous wrote:So yes it will be in the air, but the droplets don't sit there in a cloud waiting for you to walk into it. Once it is coughed or sneezed or breathed out it will begin to dissipate as gasses naturally move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. You need a certain amount of exposure to get it so unless you breathe in what someone just breathed out you will be fine. Being outside in the fresh air is probably one of the best things you can do for yourself right now. How lucky we are to have such marvelous weather.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Except this is not an airborne virus. try again OP.
Exactly. The virus can theoretically be in the air in an aerodol form, but that doesn't happen when a person exhales or coughs. Aerosolized virus happens in the hospital under certail machine conditions.
When people cough, they produce DROPLETS that have the virus, but they are bigger and have more weight, and therefore THE DROPLETS WITH VIRUS DO NOT STAY IN THE AIR! They fall out of the air and onto surfaces. That's why going outside for a walk is perfectly fine. You don't need to be afraid that the virus is hanging out in the air for three hours. It is NOT.
Anonymous wrote:I think this based on how easily people seem to get it.
One example is the NBA basketball player who gave it to a kid while signing autographs.
Did the NBA player sneeze? Cough? How could it be transmitted in the relatively short time of giving an autograph?
Anonymous wrote:Except this is not an airborne virus. try again OP.