Good Lifestyle

Now that cities are reassuring after the closing of the spread of the propagation of COVID-19, you must have a ton of questions, many of which involve the risk you take as and when you strive the company and commit yourself to With people, take public transport and yikes- possibly get sick. The CDC has just announced a series of questions to ask you to "help determine your level of risk". Click to see verbatim and all the valuable answers.

Interact with more people increases your risks.

• To be in a group with people who are neither social distances nor to wearCloth clothing coversIncreases your risks.
• Engage with new people (for example, those who do not live with you) also raises your risks.
• Some people have the virus and have no symptoms and still does not know how often people without symptoms can transmit the virus to others.

• The more you are closer to other people who can be infected, the better your risk of getting sick.
• Keep the distance from other people is particularly important for people who are athigher risk of serious illness, such as the elderly and those with underlying medical conditions.
• Interior spaces are more risky than outdoor spaces where it might be harder to keep people at a distance and there is less ventilation.

• Spend more time with people who can be infected increases your risk of becoming infected.
• Pass more time with people increases their risk of becoming infected if there is a chance that you can already be infected.

Discover by consulting the lastInformation Covid-19and oneMap of states with COVID-19 infections reported.

Examine your updates from yourDepartment of Local HealthTo better understand the situation in your community and which local orders are in place in your community. Check out school closures, business re-openings and stays at homeIn your state.

Practicesocial distancingBecause Covid-19 spreads mainly in people who are innarrow contactwith the others.

• It is important that you and people around you wear aFace in cloth coveringWhen in public and especially when it is difficult to stay 6 meters from others in a coherent way.
• Choose activities and outdoor locations where it is easy to stay at 6 feet away, such as parks and outdoor facilities.
• Look for physical barriers, such as plexiglass screens or modified layouts, which help you keep your distance between others.
• Use signs of visual reminders, chair arrangements, ground markings or arrows - to help you remind you to keep your distance between others.

Seniors and seniors of any age who have serious underlying health problems could behigher risk of serious illnessCOVID-19. Although the risk of serious illness is lower for others, everyone faces a risk of illness. Some people have no symptoms, others have light symptoms and some are seriously ill.

If you live with older adults, a person with certain underlying medical conditions, you and all family members should take extra precautions to minimize risks.Learn more about what you can do if you or family members are at higher risk of COVID-19 serious illness.

Continue protecting yourself byPractice daily preventive actions, as you monitor your symptoms, do not touch your face with unwanted hands, wash your hands often,social distancing,Disinfecting surfaces, wearingFabric face blanketsAnd stay at home if you are sick.

Choose places where articles sharing is limited and where all shared items are carefully cleaned and disinfected between uses. You can also choose to visit places that share, post or advertise they have increasedCleaning and disinfectionProtect others from COVID-19.

Public transit can put you closely with others. When using public transport, follow CDC's advice on how toProtect yourself when using transportation

Before considering trips outside your community, seeCDC travel considerations.

If you are sick with Covid-19, stay at home. In addition, discover yourjobWhereschoolsTelework or sick leave policy.

Know theSteps to help prevent propagationFrom Covid-19 if you are sick.

... continue to protect yourself byPractice daily preventive actions. If you run a race, followCEDC Course Considerations.

• A face in cloth covering
• Tissue
• Hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol, if possible

In addition to this essential notice, to cross this pandemic with your healthiest, do not miss theseThings you should never do during the pandemic coronavirus.