✅ From the atmospheric environment - PM 2.5.
✅Dust particles with silicon.
✅ Carbon black particles like what you breathe in every day on your drive home.
All 4 of them "...were found to reinforce virus uptake, replication, and release, and to drive viral transport to extrapulmonary organs including the liver, spleen, and kidney."
But PM 2.5,from the atmosphere was the worst.
Interestingly, the TYPE of air pollution drove where the viruses accumulated the most.
The turbinate of the nasal cavity from exposure to virus-laden carbon black.
Lung alveoli for the PM 2.5, dust, and Biochar from the forest fires.
Crazy, right?
@dbdugger will be interested in the SIGNIFICANT reduction of lymphocyte count with AFP borne viruses.
So, these AFPs made us sicker - and in places deeper in our body
Wrong. Near field aerosols are the greatest risk, and those go out to 2 meters.
Majority of transmission is by those with ZERO symptoms.
Risk assessment? Do asbestos crews do those? Coal miners? BSL3 lab workers?
Also, filtration
does reduce near and far field aerosols. But what doctor knows what ACH is in what room in their hospital? Or if the filtration is even turned on? Or if it's even any good (ahem, UK hospitals)?
Because the shingles vaccination led to a 19.9% reduction of dementia. Shingles, of course, is from chickenpox - varicella-zoster virus (VZV), from the herpesvirus group.
One of my favorite concepts that you can DIY at home if someone gets Covid.
Top ventilated HEPA. (Really can just change how it's taped up, so even side exhaust will work. Even a CR box could be used (albeit single or double filter version).)
Duct tape.
PVC.