Mask For Mouth
mask for mouth, Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. A potential pandemic may have citizens adopting new behaviors, if a viral video clip is to be believed. Footage on social media is demonstrating how people in coronavirus-affected areas may soon be greeting each other without touching hands. The greeting is described in the video as the Wuhan Shake, named after the city where COVID-19 was first identified. The footage was uploaded to Twitter by a user with the name V_actually, though it is unclear whether this was the original source. But whatever the original intent for the video was, V-actually purported it to be footage of men in China who found another way to greet.
mask for mouth - “People in China found another way to greet since they can't shake hands,” she wrote. “The Wuhan Shake. I love how people can adapt and keep a sense of humor about stressful situations.” The tweet has garnered over 1,600 reactions and hundreds of comments. “Feet are overlooked far too often these days,” wrote one amused user. “Make sure you wash your feet and footwear too!” someone else advised. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
mask for mouth, Some seemingly positive news came out of Wuhan recently. China closed one of the makeshift hospitals built in the area to deal with the outbreak on Monday. According to reports, new coronavirus cases have dipped in the country, although they do continue to rise on a worldwide scale. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Fox News' David Aaro contributed to this report.
mask for mouth - What to know about washing your hands, a key element in stopping the spread of coronavirus. Countless officials have stressed the importance of hand-washing when it comes to preventing the further spread of coronavirus in the U.S., but how many of us know the proper way of doing so? There are a few general rules to follow when it comes to washing your hands thoroughly, including for how long you should keep them under running water. “Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing,” Dr. Amy Fuller, director of Endicott College’s family nurse practitioner master’s degree program, told Fox News. “If soap and water are not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60 percent alcohol. Always wash hands with soap and water if hands are visibly dirty.”
mask for mouth - WASHINGTON STATE SAYS CORONAVIRUS DEATH TOLL RISES TO 6 Fuller said any kind of soap for hand-washing would do, but when it comes to hand sanitizer it is preferred that the product have at least 60 percent alcohol content to kill off any potentially dangerous germs. COVID-19 is part of a larger family of coronaviruses, which means that if it behaves similarly to its “cousins,” so to speak, it may be able to live on surfaces for up to nine days. That means that if you work in a shared space environment, or share work equipment with others, there are some extra precautionary measures you should take.