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I’m sorry but I can’t stress this enough so I decided to make a little research and give people the latest studies on how to protect themselves because no one told me and now, I and my family are infected with the coronavirus. IF you decide to go outside for any reason, once you get home ALMOST ALL people won’t sanitize the cloaths and all the objects that they bring with them. I mean, how could they? It’s not like everyone should start pouring alcohol on all the things they get in contact with. A new analysis found that the virus can remain viable in the air for up to 3 hours, on copper for up to 4 hours, on cardboard up to 24 hours and on plastic and stainless steel up to 72 hours. This study was originally published in the preprint database medRxiv on March 11, and now a revised version was published March 17 in The New England Journal of Medicine.

But there is a way better way to deal with this problem and I will explain how to sanitize any object or thing under 1 MINUTE. The simple answer is UV light.

Because UVC rays have the shortest wavelength, and therefore highest energy, they are capable of killing bacteria and viruses, also called pathogens. UVC light has a wavelength of between 200 and 400 nanometers (nm). It is highly effective at decontamination because it destroys the molecular bonds that hold together the DNA and RNA (COVID-19) of viruses and bacteria, including "superbugs," which have developed a stronger resistance to antibiotics.

A study that included 21,000 patients who stayed overnight in a room where someone had been previously treated found that sanitizing a hospital room with UV light in addition to traditional methods of cleaning cut transmission of drug-resistant bacteria by 30%.

This is partly because UVC light can effectively sanitize hard-to-clean nooks and crannies. UVC light also works by destroying the DNA of pathogens, which makes it effective against "superbugs."

But is it safe for humans?

Well, no and yes…

The reason why UV Light is not recommended for people to use is because of their spectrum’s wavelength of over 300 nanometers (here we are talking about huge machines used in hospitals that cost $65 000). This is why World Health Organisation (WHO) has said that UV light is not recommended for skin because it can cause irritation.

Recently, however, researchers have been working with narrow-spectrum UVC rays (207-222 nm). This type of UVC light kills bacteria and viruses without penetrating the outermost cell layer of human skin.

A 2017 study showed that 222 nm UVC light killed methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) bacteria just as effectively as a 254 nm UVC light, which would be toxic to humans. This study was repeated in 2018 on the H1N1 virus, and narrow-spectrum UVC light was again found to be effective at eliminating the virus. This has particularly important implications for public health since the possibility of non-toxic overhead UV lighting in public spaces could drastically reduce the transmission of diseases and keep you and your family safe.

What does this mean for you?

It means that for example, you can go buy groceries carefree and once you come home, you can sanitize your clothes and any other items you suspect that might contain the coronavirus on them.

Killing bacteria and viruses with UV light is particularly effective because it kills germs regardless of drug resistance and without toxic chemicals. It is also effective against all germs, even newly-emerging pathogen strains.

How to use a UV light to kill germs at home

Sanitizing wands allow you to wave UVC light over anything you might want to disinfect, including counters, bedding, and steering wheels. The wands can be used anywhere, claim to work within seconds, and are often marketed to people that are concerned about things like sanitizing objects like your clothes, phone and any other object in their surroundings.

So even though you don't trust the safety of UV light for your skin, although the science is very clear (and yes, almost always is better to rather wash your hands), you can use the UV light to sanitize for all objects in your house and around you.

How?

A 2014 study tested the efficacy of a very popular portable wand and found that it killed 100% of commonly-found bacteria and viruses within 5 seconds and inactivated 90% of spore-forming bacteria and viruses like COVID-19, which are harder to kill, within 40 seconds.

It was inactive.

theory of conservation of mass applies.

This test shows that they found fragments of RNA after 17 days. If you were to completely disinfect these surfaces and run the same test, it would still show as positive, even though the virus has been mechanically destroyed and no longer poses a threat.

It would be like cutting up a human into a hundred pieces and then running a test that shows the pieces of a human are still detectable. Like yes, the pieces are still there, but they can't do anything.

Please stop spreading false info. Thats like saying

"Cancer cells can last years outside a host" then not saying its dead cells

RNA is not the same as the live virus which can infect people

well, yeah. its an airborne persistent biological agent that has a spike protein that enters like HIV and incubates for extended periods of time.....ITS DOING JUST WHAT IT WAS DESIGNED TO DO!! CRAZY FUCKING CHINESE SCIENTIST - OR ANY SOCIETY OR SCIENTIST THAT WORK ON CRAP LIKE THIS!!! FUCK YOU!!!

Rna is not the virus itself though its more like a leftover often found in feces.

That's not good

Curious about the temperature, humidity and air flow.

That's not the takeaway. Partial RNA and live virus are not the same thing.

https://bgr.com/2020/03/24/coronavirus-usa-cdc-finds-virus-traces-on-cruise-ship-17-days-later/

<<Correction: This story was updated to reflect that SARS-CoV-2 RNA, not live virus, was identified on surfaces in cruise ship cabins up to 17 days after cabins were vacated on the Diamond Princess.>>

All the way to the bottom of the page. So there's a hint here there's a dfference between "live virus" and just the RNA, but the media doesn't address this and would rather scare the shit out of you.

ABC calls is "traces"... what's the answer? I have no idea... but there's a difference and they won't ask an expert and just tell us the truth.

It lasts about 3 days on plastic and stainless steel

This is a very tenacious beast we are dealing with here.

This is an inconvenient truth that will probably be lost.

No it doesn’t. It says they detected RNA of the virus, not that he virus was still viable. The headline is 100% clickbait.

Wow

I read that this is the rna of the virus. I don't think it has the same impact as a a healthy virus.

Wiki says it can still infect people but might not be to the same extent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RNA_virus "An RNA virus is a virus that has RNA (ribonucleic acid) as its genetic material.[1] This nucleic acid is usually single-stranded RNA (ssRNA) but may be double-stranded RNA (dsRNA).[2] Notable human diseases caused by RNA viruses include Ebola virus disease, SARS, rabies, common cold, influenza, hepatitis C, hepatitis E, West Nile fever, polio, measles, and COVID-19."

That's just bad reporting. The living virus (that can infect you) is different from (dead) viral RNA. The RNA will last on surfaces for 17 days, but that's not the issue

A 2-3 week national quarantine is worse than keeping people going to work, bro.

https://www.scmp.com/video/coronavirus/3076486/third-coronavirus-cases-may-be-silent-carriers-classified-chinese-data

ride the rally yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehawwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

We’re still in round 1

SARS was gone in July. Similar strain.

lol @ your username...that’s some nasty ass shit if possible though. Gonna have to deep clean these new shipments.

So it would seem that even the belief of 9 days was not extreme enough !