While an expert, Carol Shoshkes Reiss, senior investigator at Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, Amesh Adalja, says it should be okay to use her phone while in transit, unless someone coughs directly, several experts advise against using it from devices from personal cell phones in public transport.
While reducing this can be difficult, Adalja recommends changing certain behaviors and patterns to remind you not to touch your phone. For example, place your phone in a location where it is not normally found, e.g. B. on another part of your bag or another bag. If he reaches for his phone and is not in his usual place, remember why he put it somewhere else.
To be extremely careful, clean the screen of your phone with an antibacterial cloth and wash your hands with soap and water after touching the phone.
Almost all experts recommend using a hand sanitizer after leaving any form of public transportation.
"If you don't have instant access to water or soap, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer," said Forouzesh. "It's an easy thing and anyone can do it."
Do not touch your face whether you are on public transportation or not. The CDC recommends not touching eyes, nose and mouth in particular.
If someone coughs or sneezes on the train or subway, they should drive to the other end of the car or get off at the next stop and continue their journey in another section. If you are sitting on a crowded bus or train and cannot physically walk away, look back at the person who is coughing.
"Don't be for the wind," advised Reiss.
"There is no evidence that mask use is preventive of infection by the general public," said Adlja. "However, there is evidence that people who panic when buying a mask can cause hospital care problems."
According to Forouzesh, wearing a mask can sometimes do more harm than good because people are more likely to touch their faces when trying to adjust or touch their mask.
If this is not possible, disinfect your hands shortly after leaving public transport and do not touch your nose, eyes and mouth after touching sticks or seats.
If you want to hold the posts and railings with a towel or handkerchief, throw the handkerchief in a closed container.
Rushing a crowded train during rush hour is the opposite of social withdrawal, which, according to Ksiazek, was one of the most effective ways to limit the spread and transmission of the coronavirus in Wuhan, China. where COVID-19 is created.
Forouzesh recommends that you do not eat or drink on public transport, as you are more likely to touch your face.
If you are carrying a bag that could hit a surface on a train, bus, or subway, disinfect the bag. This includes the bottom of the bag, especially if you are always on the floor when traveling.
Wearing disinfection and disinfection wipes is easier and more convenient.
Tourniquets can be loaded with germs. If possible, go with your hips instead of your hands.
"Unfortunately, there is a lot of misinformation due to public panic," said Forouzesh. "But my best advice is to follow the CDC's advice and not to deviate from it."
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