Thursday, March 26, 2020

"CORONAVIRUS"


The Nation should salute all those "Deshbhakt" who are in many thousands, who suddenly remembered India, when Coronavirus was knocking at their door in Foreign Countries.They were all ferried back home free of cost in Military and Government Aircrafts, of course with Coronavirus. And to place India on Lock Down and threat
The Nation should Reprimand all those extremely poor and neglected, now stranded on the footpaths of India, without shelter, food, water, sanitation and money. These are people who will die soon by Coronavirus imported and brought home free of cost by Deshbhakt NRI'S.
This post is for all those who sincerely stand in attention in Cinema halls, when the National Anthem is played.

Please read for your good, Nation needs you alive

This post is well researched from various authentic sources and is my piece of work.

There's a lot of information circulating about "Coronavirus Disease" "Covid 19", so it’s important to know what’s true and what’s not.

A vaccine to cure "Covid19" is available. 
False.

There is no vaccine for the new Coronavirus right now.
Scientists have already begun working on one, but developing a vaccine that is safe and effective in human beings will take many months and years. 
True
You can protect yourself from Covid19 by swallowing or gargling with bleach, taking acetic acid or steroids, or using essential oils, salt water, ethanol or other substances.
Doubt.

The new Coronavirus was deliberately created or released by people. 
False

Viruses can change over time. Occasionally, a disease outbreak happens when a virus that is common in an animal such as a pig, bat or bird undergoes changes and passes to humans. This is likely how the new Coronavirus came to be. 
True.

Researchers are studying the new Coronavirus to learn more about how it infects people. Scientists note that most viruses like this one do not stay alive for very long on surfaces, so it is not likely you would get Covid19 from a package that was in transit for days or weeks.The illness is most likely transmitted by droplets from an infected person’s sneeze or cough, but more information is emerging daily. 
True.
A face mask will protect you from Covid19
False.
Certain models of professional, tight-fitting respirators (such as the N95) can protect health care workers as they care for infected patients.
True.

For the general public without respiratory illness, wearing lightweight disposable surgical masks is not recommended. Because they don’t fit tightly, they may allow tiny infected droplets to get into the nose, mouth or eyes. Also, people with the virus on their hands who touch their face under a mask might become infected.
True.

People with a respiratory illness can wear these masks to lessen their chance of infecting others. Bear in mind that stocking up on masks makes fewer available for sick patients and health care workers who need them. True.

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?

None of these recommendations protects you from getting Covid19-, and some of these practices may be dangerous. The best ways to protect yourself from this Coronavirus (and other viruses) include:
Washing your hands frequently and thoroughly, using soap and hot water.
Avoiding close contact with people who are sick, sneezing or coughing.
In addition, you can avoid spreading your own germs by coughing into the crook of your elbow and staying home when you are sick.

WHAT EXACTLY IS A VIRUS?

A virus isn’t “alive” in a typical sense. It doesn’t need to eat, drink, or breathe. It’s just a collection of genetic material (DNA or RNA) and a small toolbox of proteins. Most flu and cold viruses, including COVID-19 are contained in a shell called a capsid.

A virus uses its proteins to perform two critical tasks: to get inside the cells of its animal host; and then to hijack that cell’s own genetic machinery in order to produce thousands and thousands of copies of itself. It’s as if it jumps up on a cell’s internal printer, selects “millions” on the number of copies, and then hits the “print” button.

HOW DO VIRUS TRAVEL?

Given its nearly inert state, a virus must hitchhike its way across the universe. It makes sense that respiratory viruses travel primarily through respiratory secretions. The dribbling nose, yes, but more forcefully via the sneeze or the cough. Cough or a sneeze produces what is describes as a “multiphase, turbulent puff cloud” that boils and expands as it spreads. Because exhaled air is typically warmer and moister than room air, it billows up to the ceiling, carrying with it a continuum of different-sized snot particles.
Some of these airborne particles can either be directly inhaled or end up in the eyes (which connect to the nose and respiratory tract via our tear ducts). Given the virus’ ‘freshness’ in this wham-bam scenario, this is the most direct and contagious way of catching a viral bug.
"BY THE WAY, A SURGICAL MASK SEEMS TO BE A MORE EFFECTIVE DETERRENT WHEN WORN BY THE INFECTED, NOT BY THE HEALTHY".
Once the particles fall from the cloud and settle on public surfaces like door handles, countertops, keyboards etc, they must depend on human hands to provide any further transportation. Because handwashing is neither perfect nor perpetual, you can avoid inoculating yourself by keeping your hands away from your eyes, nose, and mouth.

HOW LONG CAN A VIRUS SURVIVE ON ITS OWN?

Respiratory viruses can sometimes survive inside their little mucus condo for a number of days, but their infectivity tails off sharply after a few hours. Some of that depends on where they land. Non-porous surfaces like stainless steel and plastic slow the drying process and give the virus added time. Luckily, human skin is very hostile to flu and cold viruses, which are usually dead 20 minutes after landing there.

HOW DO THE LUNGS PROTECT THEMSELF ?

We need to breathe every 5-6 seconds, and each time we do, we allow the atmospheric environment, including bacteria and viruses to enter deep into our body. Not surprisingly, the respiratory tract is heavily fortified with mucus and brooms. Goblet cells lining the airways produce a thick mucus that traps particulates (dust, smoke, etc.), viruses, and bacteria. Cilia cells have hairs that rhythmically sweep this mucus out of the lung, where it is either coughed up, or unconsciously swallowed and dumped into the acid bath of the stomach.

HOW DOES A VIRUS ACTUALLY GET INSIDE THE HUMAN BODY?

If a virus somehow gets past the mucus and brooms, it still needs to find a particular protein (a “receptor”) on the cells that line the human respiratory tract. Like a computer being hacked, carrying the right protein to bind to the right cell receptor is the “password” that will allow the virus to enter the host cell. These proteins exist to allow the cell to interact with its surroundings, but the virus takes advantage of them for its own purposes.
A virus’ ability to enter the human body has two key variables: the anatomical location of that receptor, and how strongly the virus binds to the receptor. If the required binding site is only found deep in the lung, and not in the upper respiratory tract, that will make it harder for the virus to be passed to a new host. If the virus binds tightly to its preferred receptor, the victim only needs to be exposed to a small number of viral particles to get infected.
The Coronavirus is and was always available in various form like SARS, MERS and had been attacking human from time to time. It vanishes when the prevailing population of that time develops system in their body to defeat the attack of virus.
The "Mass Lock Down" for a longer period of time is the most primitive and the likely available effective method for densely populated countries, for "Short Term Protection and Relief Only". This is in no way a permanent solution at all. The virus hibernates and would reappear in far deadlier shade and more lethal mutated form, at a later date.
If the counties don't adopt and seriously legislate on Population Control, Health, Living Conditions Water and Sanitation.
No amount of "National Lock Down" will prevent anyone, permanently from any future severe catastrophes.

COBRA

No comments:

Post a Comment