Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #AirHygiene
Most recents (3)
What do we mean by #UseAirbornePrecautions? There are clear guidelines in health care settings, but what do we mean by it for the public? A ๐งต of ๐งต(met-thread) on this. Strap in, this will be long 1/
2) First, this is not the first #airborne problem we have faced, and it won't be the last. And not all of them are exotic pathogens. Some could be as mundane as dust, smoke, pollens, volatile/semi-volatile organic compounds. They are all around our living space
3) Not all #airborne troubles are created equal. For example, I am a lot more allergic to cigarette smoke than incense. This varies from person to person and trouble to trouble. Some do not have any smell and can still be a "headache".
@mvankerkhove: you can not ignore this any longer.
Please read and face the replies you have to this post, from HCWs, scientifics, engineers, citizens from all over the world, advocating for preventive measures to mitigate airborne transmission route.
#COVIDisAirborne ๐งต
1/25
Please read and face the replies you have to this post, from HCWs, scientifics, engineers, citizens from all over the world, advocating for preventive measures to mitigate airborne transmission route.
#COVIDisAirborne ๐งต
1/25
@WHO has a duty to communicate all relevant and available scientific information to the world.
Its influence on public health authorities must be used to shift practical guidance toward educating and mitigating the risk of airborne transmission.
2/25
Its influence on public health authorities must be used to shift practical guidance toward educating and mitigating the risk of airborne transmission.
2/25
We urge @WHO to initiate a widespread advertising campaign to prevent airborne transmission of #SARS_CoV_2 informing all people around the world how the virus spreads.
@WHO's ambiguity sows confusion and causes serious harm which means contagion, chronic illness and death.
3/25
@WHO's ambiguity sows confusion and causes serious harm which means contagion, chronic illness and death.
3/25
