5 Things To-Do When Social Distancing Isn’t an Option

From the editor: Current health scares have caused people to have better hygiene by washing hands more frequently and for at least twenty seconds. Health and government officials have also enforced social distancing by closing schools, parks, clubs, restaurants and other places humans tend to gather.

To offer additional methods of protection, Dr. Domanskis, whose Organoderm company manufacturers Hand Sanitizers in US, has listed his 5 common suggestions to avoid contracting the Coronovirus and any other infections:

Hand Sanitizers

Odhand Sanitizer

Use hand sanitizers with at least 62% alcohol content and try to only use those with no perfume added.

Wash Hands

Wash Hands regularly and especially after direct contact with any person or surface in a public venue for about 20 seconds.

Don’t Touch

Keep hands in your pockets to limit inadvertent contact with other persons or surfaces and limit touching your face, mouth or nose. Also, open or push doors with hands in pockets or wait for someone else to open door. When it comes to pushing buttons, like on an elevator, using finger cots might be a good idea (if available).

No House Guests

Don’t invite people over and keep distance from other people, especially if someone is coughing.

No Community Property

Rather than heading over to a cyber cafe or a public library, try downloading e-books. When it comes to eating in public, stay home instead. Use home food delivery service if cooking is not an option. If it is absolutely necessary to eat in public, don’t sit at a booth and try to bring your own silverware or disposable utensils to the restaurant.

“I myself, and my staff, have implemented these common sense suggestions, said Dr. Edward Domanskis. “In addition, I recommend immunity boosters like staying positive, avoiding stress, adequate sleep, eating well, vitamins and have some anti-virals like acyclovir available,” continued the Doctor. “There is a silver lining for this should also decrease other viral and bacterial infections,” Dr. Domanskis concluded.