The flu is not far away, and you need to do it every day

Mondo Health Updated on 2024-03-02

Influenza is a respiratory infectious disease caused by influenza viruses that seriously endangers human health, mainly through droplets such as sneezing and coughing, and can also be transmitted through direct or indirect contact with mucous membranes such as the mouth, nose, and eyes. Infection can also be caused by contact with items contaminated with the virus.

According to the World Health Organization, an influenza epidemic can lead to a large number of cases each year, most of which are mild. Among them, severe cases can have a variety of complications such as pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, shock, etc., and in severe cases, it can lead to death.

Family members with children, the elderly, infants under 6 months of age, and women who are planning to become pregnant should be especially protected for themselves and their families.

oneDaily cleaning

Indoor ventilationThe main thing is to open windows for ventilation every day to maintain indoor air circulation. Ventilate 2 times a day 3 times for no less than 30 minutes each time.

Clean surfacesSurfaces such as door handles, table and chair handrails, stair handrails, faucets, and water dispenser handles are key areas for disinfection, and should be cleaned and disinfected regularly.

Cleaning of drinking glasses and towels etcDisinfect drinking glasses and towels with boiling water, and frequent hand washing is also key.

II. II. IIWear a mask correctly

Masks need to be worn when taking the first pass, seeking medical treatment in hospitals, going out, gatherings, being sick or in close contact with others, and wearing a mask incorrectly will reduce the protective effect.

When there are many aerosols of respiratory patients floating in the air, disposable masks are suitable for protecting yourself and others.

ThreePay attention to respiratory etiquette

1When you are about to cough or sneeze, whether you are a sick person or not, you should use napkins, handkerchiefs, or cover your mouth and nose with both hands to prevent the spread of germs. 2. If you don't have time to take the napkin, you can take the "cuff covering method", that is, cover the mouth and nose with the inside of the sleeve tube of the clothes, which can also prevent saliva from flying. 3. Wash your hands immediately after coughing or sneezing. Otherwise, germs from the hands can be transferred to the surface of these objects by shaking hands with each other, touching doorknobs, computer keyboards, etc.

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