03-04-2020 08:37 PM - edited 03-04-2020 08:38 PM
Seems an infection leaves one without a sense of smell , so maybe a quick test is to subject the target to smelling salts - now if the target splutters and recoils then is ok , if no reaction then good reason for further tesing . This should work regardless of any outward signs , so great at the pre-school , primary school etc
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2020-03-25/coronavirus-loss-of-smell-covid-19-symptom/12087948
However such testing has not been clinically evaluated as a standard casual test
on 04-04-2020 07:40 PM
on 04-04-2020 07:43 PM
@imastawka wrote:https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2020-04-03/coronavirus-smokers-vulnerable-to-covid-19/12114734
Anyone with a chronic lung cond would have a problem, whether they smoke or not
on 04-04-2020 07:54 PM
Hey, don't shoot the messenger.
I put the link up for Snow
I don't smoke.
on 04-04-2020 07:55 PM
@imastawka wrote:Hey, don't shoot the messenger.
I put the link up for Snow
I don't smoke.
Last time I looked I dont own a gun .............
on 04-04-2020 08:08 PM
@imastawka wrote:Hey, don't shoot the messenger.
I put the link up for Snow
I don't smoke.
Thanks for the link. Yes that is the one I saw.
on 04-04-2020 08:23 PM
It's good advice, thanks for posting it, Stawks.
🙂
on 04-04-2020 10:12 PM
NO Water does not work nor does a hair dryer up your nose 🙂
on 04-04-2020 10:25 PM
@lionrose.7 wrote:NO Water does not work nor does a hair dryer up your nose 🙂
From the article:
Q. Can drinking alcohol help prevent you getting the virus?
A. No
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on 04-04-2020 10:26 PM
Okay, so hot water won't work, and neither will drinking alcohol, but what about hot alcohol?
Boiling the electric jug, half full of rum, filled the house with a glorious aroma, and it makes a great inhaler, too, ha ha...
How come no one else ever thinks of these things?
🙂
on 04-04-2020 11:00 PM
LOL after drinking that you would be saying "Virus, what Virus"