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Hello! @topomae69 👋
Welcome to Sweet King Community! 👑
Thank you for your answering/sharing your corona-stories but sorry for your reply because we can only use English on this discussion. 😔
Don't worry! You make sure to translate from your current language to English language with using Google Translate then you copy and paste English Language as well! 👍
You can edit (within 24 hours) your reply or comment with using English Language. 😊
Click on Google Translate 👈
Have a safety day! 😊
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Your sister might have mild symptoms but she can still infect other people she comes in contact with especially young kids and the elderly. How did the doctor come up with the diagnosis without the testing? From what I heard, the symptoms are similar to influenza. Your sister should watch out for any changes in her condition. No one really knows what exactly this virus is and what the long term effects it has on someone who has been infected.
This COVID-19 really scares the heck out of me. I've never been sick in so many years, with no fever, no colds, no coughing at all. Right now, I've never been out since my son and I went grocery shopping 3 weeks ago. I ran out of paper towels so I just ordered online. I still have an unopened package of toilet paper. Charmin was out of stock when I ordered online 2 days ago..
I am glad you like my profile photo.
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@mercerik my sister is staying indoors. My brother-in-law is also running a low grade fever. Who knows anymore? If her fever hits 100 degrees then I am going to make sure that she gets tested. It's only be around 99 degrees. I am starting to panic that I might run out of toilet paper so I think I better order some online today.
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How coronavirus spreads
Human coronaviruses cause infections of the nose, throat and lungs. They are most commonly spread from an infected person through:
- respiratory droplets generated when you cough or sneeze
- close, prolonged personal contact, such as touching or shaking hands
- touching something with the virus on it, then touching your mouth, nose or eyes before washing your hands
Current evidence suggests person-to-person spread is efficient when there is close contact.
Preventing coronavirus
At this time, there is no vaccine for COVID-19 or any natural health products that are authorized to protect against it.
If you have travelled outside of Canada
Federal and provincial public health leaders have recommended that all travellers from outside of Canada self-isolate for 14 days. These efforts will contribute to slow the introduction and spread of COVID-19 in Canada.
If you have COVID-19, reduce contact with others
If you are sick, the following steps will help to reduce contact with others:
- stay at home and self-isolate (unless directed to seek medical care)
- if you must leave your home, wear a mask or cover your mouth and nose with tissues, and maintain a 2-metre distance from others
- avoid individuals in hospitals and long-term care centres, especially older adults and those with chronic conditions or compromised immune systems
- avoid having visitors to your home
- cover your mouth and nose with your arm when coughing and sneezing
- have supplies delivered to your home instead of running errands
- supplies should be dropped off outside to ensure a 2-metre distance
Self-monitor, self-isolate and isolate
There is a difference between advice to self-monitor, advice to self-isolate and advice to isolate. It is important to note these measures are in place to protect the health and safety of Canadians.
Self-monitor
Self-isolate
Isolate
Hygiene
Proper hygiene can help reduce the risk of infection or spreading infection to others:
- wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after using the washroom and when preparing food
- use alcohol-based hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available
- when coughing or sneezing:
- cough or sneeze into a tissue or the bend of your arm, not your hand
- dispose of any tissues you have used as soon as possible in a lined waste basket and wash your hands afterwards
- avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands
- clean the following high-touch surfaces frequently with regular household cleaners or diluted bleach (1 part bleach to 9 parts water):
- toys
- toilets
- phones
- electronics
- door handles
- bedside tables
- television remotes
Being prepared
It is important to know how you can prepare in case you or a family member become ill.
Wearing masks
If you are a healthy individual, the use of a mask is not recommended for preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Wearing a mask when you are not ill may give a false sense of security. There is a potential risk of infection with improper mask use and disposal. They also need to be changed frequently.
However, your health care provider may recommend you wear a mask if you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 while you are seeking or waiting for care. In this instance, masks are an appropriate part of infection prevention and control measures. The mask acts as a barrier and helps stop the tiny droplets from spreading you when you cough or sneeze.
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In the UK we are advised to sing the national athem and wash our hands for as long as that takes...or if you are a child (or like me don't know all the words to the NA) then sing the happy birthday song twice.
I work in school. Happy birthday is stuck in my head lol.
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Guess what? I am starting to panic that I might run out. I have maybe 8 rolls but I live by myself so it shouldn't go too fast. I looked online a little while ago and no deliveries or delayed deliveries. But can I trust someone to carry my package to my door? They might be infected!
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