Good Lifestyle

As states continue to reopen in the middle of thecoronavirus pandemicMany of us are slowly emerging from our home residence routines and trying to integrate normal life. CornWhat can we do safely at this moment, and whatRisky activities Should be avoided? There are not always clear answers to these issues and our decisions may finally be at our personal risk assessments, both for our own health and the general public. This does not mean that we can not, however, make educated choices. In fact, a new CDC study suggests an easy-to-remember trick that could keep us a lot more securing coronavirus.

Just remember the "three c". Fast release of a new study of coronavirus clusters in Japan - planned for publication in the CDC newspaperEmerging Infectious Diseases In September - introduces a simple way toEvaluate the risk of infection in a situation. All you have to do is keep in mind and thenAvoid "three C": closed spaces with low ventilation, crowded places and narrow contact parameters.

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If you pay attention to other recent studies onHow the coronavirus spreadsIt may not be a new information for you. We know the risks ofpoorly ventilated areas which are full of other people. We also know theImportance of social distancing, which can be impossible in some "closed parameters". At the same time, the turn "Three C" is one of the simplest and easiest ways to remember to weigh the potential risk of any exit in the middle of the pandemic.

You can apply the trick to various activities and you will find that this rule in the same way.The experts of risky activities say you should avoid. Bars and concerts, for example, are closed, cluttered and closed. On the other hand, taking a socially distanced walk with friends or having a picnic in the park does not match the criteria of "three C": these activities have free air, fewer people in your immediate vicinity and The ability to maintain social distancing.

And remember: just because the "three c" do not apply to a specific situation, it does not mean that it is totally safe. Unfortunately, without effective treatment or acoronavirus vaccineThere is a certain level of danger for everything you do outside your home. But if it's a choice between playing tennis andgo to an amusement parkYou can use the CDC guidelines to make safer choice - and significantly reduce your risks overall. And for another easy turn to remember to keep in mind,The CDC has a simple "basic rule" to help you avoid coronavirus.