My Opinions We could take and worry later.

[_-=Elton=-_]

1. Nursing Home / Schools/ Vulnerable customers.
Discuss with Managers of care-homes, schools and elderly on your delivery you often deliver to at earliest opportunities if they'd like a bulk drop and handed over to staff ( Doorstep from 1 meter) or customer with the new CV19 signing system.

2. Places of frequent traffic including doors, busy with people.
The virus is beloved to stay on a hard surface for 72hours, if these places aren't frequently washed, there's a high possibility of you catching something or passing in contact with someone who is yet to realize they might, through airborne means. Do we suggest that we visit before peak hours or something else ?

3.Front office Staff
Should RM Stop the transactions of cash, Handing over of P739s from customers and Make the PDA CV19 same as post officers.

My opinion is that yes most will survive, but from the evidence Ive read there seems to be a lot of triggers for it to be more serious than just flu which its self isn't pleasant, these factors are believed to be: Age, Weight, Smoking and Previous underlining medical conditions such as chest problems. I wouldn't think just because your middle age or younger your be ok, if you do well need medical care to help you through the hospitals may become over stretched already and someone who should of been ok might not get the care they need as more serious cases take beds or medical staff are looking after there own family's. Its also believed that the virus its self is spreadable in the first five days you after catch it, before symptoms become apparent. The virus is Also very small in size in regards to other virus of a similar nature, this is bad because it can pass through most general masks when not contained in mucus and its small size allows it to enter deep into the lungs tissue. I really do wish everyone the best and hope everyone and their family's are safe! :)

[olilew]

1. Nursing Home / Schools/ Vulnerable customers.
Discuss with Managers of care-homes, schools and elderly on your delivery you often deliver to at earliest opportunities if they'd like a bulk drop and handed over to staff ( Doorstep from 1 meter) or customer with the new CV19 signing system.

2. Places of frequent traffic including doors, busy with people.
The virus is beloved to stay on a hard surface for 72hours, if these places aren't frequently washed, there's a high possibility of you catching something or passing in contact with someone who is yet to realize they might, through airborne means. Do we suggest that we visit before peak hours or something else ?

3.Front office Staff
Should RM Stop the transactions of cash, Handing over of P739s from customers and Make the PDA CV19 same as post officers.

My opinion is that yes most will survive, but from the evidence Ive read there seems to be a lot of triggers for it to be more serious than just flu which its self isn't pleasant, these factors are believed to be: Age, Weight, Smoking and Previous underlining medical conditions such as chest problems. I wouldn't think just because your middle age or younger your be ok, if you do well need medical care to help you through the hospitals may become over stretched already and someone who should of been ok might not get the care they need as more serious cases take beds or medical staff are looking after there own family's. Its also believed that the virus its self is spreadable in the first five days you after catch it, before symptoms become apparent. The virus is Also very small in size in regards to other virus of a similar nature, this is bad because it can pass through most general masks when not contained in mucus and its small size allows it to enter deep into the lungs tissue. I really do wish everyone the best and hope everyone and their family's are safe! :)

This is bullshit! bad English, false information and bad grammar. A scam!

[Janet Brum]

No he`s not, he is actually right, useful information it`s all over the internet:

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavir ... ographics/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

and
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-51703892" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

What if I have a chronic health issue?

Those with underlying medical issues such as high blood pressure, lung complaints and weakened or compromised immune systems are more likely to develop serious illness as a result of the disease

I have diabetes, what should I do?

Those living with either type 1 or type 2 diabetes could be at greater risk of more severe symptoms. Dan Howarth, head of care at Diabetes UK, said: "Coronavirus or Covid-19 can cause complications in people with diabetes.

"If you have diabetes and you have symptoms such as cough, high temperature and feeling short of breath, you need to monitor your blood sugar closely and call the NHS 111 phone service."

I'm a smoker, am I at higher risk?

Deborah Arnott, chief executive of public health charity, Ash, advises that those who smoke heavily should either cut back or try to quit entirely to lower their risk.

"Smokers are more likely to get respiratory infections and twice as likely to develop pneumonia as non-smokers," she said.