You're confusing two different things - "how the virus is caught" with "probability of catching the virus"
Try some technical reading such as https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3223
You're confusing two different things - "how the virus is caught" with "probability of catching the virus"
Try some technical reading such as https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3223
No I am not! As for your BMJ article, given the disastrous rates of infection and death in that country, I would not place much emphasis on an incredibly long article that is almost 5 months old. And if you are not prepared to quote specifically from it, then I am not going to waste a great deal of time reading it.
A January 5 report from the CDC in British Columbia states " Droplets come in a wide range of sizes, from smaller than the width of a hair to larger than a grain of sand. A few large droplets or many small droplets can contain enough virus to infect another person." This guideline is common in the advice of many countries' Disease Control Centres.
Patanawet (January 19th, 2021), StevieWonders (January 18th, 2021)
Patanawet (January 19th, 2021)
Wearing a mask is a no-brainer.
What confuses me is that the majority of people I see are wearing those standard dust collector type masks that you see in Seven Eleven's. Those are OK for stopping you from giving the virus to others - but they won't stop you from getting the virus from others. The masks you want are "KN95" Masks which are rated for "Medical/Hospital Use". I just ordered a resupply of these for Jai and I on Lazada and only paid 70 baht for a box of 10 masks. The prices have come down dramatically since the Big Wave hit early last year.
If you're going to wear the damn things - you may as well wear one that actually works. What a concept!
I was encouraged to see everyone in this photo was wearing a mask - https://english.alaraby.co.uk/englis...s-in-indonesia