Good Lifestyle

With the exception of apublic toiletsMaybe no single public space seems more terrifying than an elevator. After all, it is essentially a confined box where social distancing is impossible, where a small ventilation is the norm, and where you are all guaranteed to find it filled with foreigners. (As we areall well conscious, the virus is the most contagious at nearby and inside neighborhoods - where it is transmitted from person to the person.) However, if you absolutely have to mount an elevator, there is at least one responsible thing you should always Remember to do: keep your mouth closed at all costs.

"It must be part of the new label"Richard Corsi, M.S., Ph.D., the Dean of Maseh College of Engineering and Maseh College of Engineering and Indicator,Recount The New York Times. "They should put big signs on the elevator: do not talk."

Little knew it could actually pass. In the same article,Nancy Burton Clark, An employee of the disease control and prevention centers also urged the elevator riders to remain silent - and cited a list of new future guidelines for the CDC for buildings containing elevators and stairs and for those who use them. The recommendations will include the signs of addition that require riders "not to speak unless you do it."

Corsi (a "indoor air quality specialist", according to thePeriod of science) has become something of a lift health guru since itCreated a model Use of the principles of engineering and fluid mechanics to determine how dangerous they are in the coronavirus era.

Corsi sought to discover exactly how many Covid-19 would remain in the air of a lift if "an infected person [wearing a mask] was 10 floors, cough once and spoke on a smartphone", describedNY times. Obviously, a quarter of the aerosolized particles would always be present in the air when the elevator is returned to the ground floor. If the person was not a mask, it would be "1,000 times more particles per liter of air," said Corsi.

Although the greatest risk of contracting coronavirus is indeed a person to the person through the air, there are also other risks present. According to research conducted by the University of Toronto, in 2014, the number ofBacteria present on an elevator button is 1.5 times higher than what is on a public toilet seat.

We have been knowing for some time with a clutter in an elevator is not the best idea, and theNew York Health Department He recently advised that we should all "limit the number of people entering the elevator at the same time to avoid clutter. People should consider that about the elevator with their own party, taking the stairs or in the meantime the next elevator. " But remember: if you put the foot on a - no matter how many people do, keep your lips zipped.

"The Good News is: If you do not like small discussions in the elevator, these days are finished:" Jonathan Woloshin, American Real Estate Manager at UBS Global Wealth Management, saidNY times in the same article. And for more good health advice, you can use now, do not miss the10 health risks that you can not afford to take in the middle of the coronavirus.