You should not leave your home if you did this thing, CDC says
Here is what to do to keep your two and the others with the safety of the coronavirus, according to the CDC.
For many people who were stuck inside for weeks or months, few things seem more attractive than taking a vacation. However, indulging in this wanderlust with overseas tripsDuring the coronavirus pandemic could mean that you have many more quarantine to wait impatiently.
According to disease control and prevention centers (CDC), anyone recently returned from international travel - whether or not had a known coronavirus exhibition - shouldStay inside for 14 days after returning from their trip. In addition, they recommend twice dailyTemperature controls; avoid work, schools and public transport; practice social distancing; and surveillance for theappearance of any symptom.
"The two-week time table comes from the way we understand the virus behaves", explains the surgeonRobert Karsch, MD, ofAica Atlanta. "Symptoms can wait to run for several days ... you can always betransport the virus even after the worst symptoms disappear. "
However, even those whose travels have kept them closer to the house would be wise to keep an eye on their health after returning home.
"Voyager nowhere puts you at risk," says Karsch. "You enter into contact with more people than you would normally, so increase your chances of catching the virus or spreading."
Fortunately, there are many ways to protect yourself without staying inside indefinitely.
Karsch recommends trying to maintain the social distance whenever possible in public spaces, likeAirports and train stations, wearing a face mask, andwash one's hands As often as possible, or using a hand disinfecting when soap and water is not available.
"You should not live in fear, but the practice of security is your best interest," says Karsch. And if you want to know how Covid-19 will change your next trip, check these7 things you can never see at the airports.
