Sanitizing and Disinfecting Facts
-ALL Disinfecting requires WET CONTACT TIME as per the label instructions - usually 5-20 minutes
Dr Deena Hinshaw - March 26, 2020

The Edmonton bonspiel was held the March 11-14, 2020.
Daily Life Protocol
Additional Info Compiled & Listed
Detection:
The COVID-19 infection creates a dry and rough cough. The virus is typically first installed in the throat causing inflammation and a feeling of dryness. This symptom can last between 3 and 4 days. The virus typically then travels through the moisture present in the airways, goes down to the trachea and installs in the lungs, causing pneumonia that lasts about 5 or 6 days. Pneumonia manifests with a fever and difficulty breathing, there may be a choking sensation. In this case, the doctor should be called immediately.
Prevention:
Hot drinks such as infusions, broths or simply hot water should be consumed abundantly during the day.
Avoid drinking ice water or drinks with ice cubes.
Ensure that your mouth and throat are always wet, never DRY. You should drink a sip of water at least every 15 minutes.
For those who can, sunbathe. The Sun's UV rays kill the virus and the vitamin D is good for you. The virus can live nested in clothes and tissues between 6 and 12 hours. Common detergents can wash it away. Things that cannot be washed should be exposed to the Sun.
The Coronavirus has a large size (diameter of 400-500 nanometers) so face masks can stop it, no special face masks are needed in daily life.
If an infected person sneezes near us, stay 10 feet (3.3 meters) away to allow the virus fall to the ground and prevent it from falling on you.
When the virus is on hard surfaces, it has been estimated that it can survive from about 12 hours to 9 days, therefore when hard surfaces such as doors, appliances, railings, etc. are touched, hands should be washed thoroughly and then disinfected with alcoholic gel.
The transmission of the virus usually occurs by direct infection, touching fabrics, tissues or materials on which the virus is present.
Washing your hands is essential.
With the virus on our hands many things can happen, rubbing the eyes, touching the nose or lips. This allows the virus to enter your throat. Therefore, for your good and the good of all, wash your hands very often and disinfect them.
You can gargle with disinfectant solutions (i.e. Listerine or Hydrogen Peroxide) that eliminate or minimize the amount of virus that can enter the throat. Doing so can remove the virus before it goes down to the trachea and then to the lungs.
Disinfect things touched often: cellphone, keyboard, mouse, car steering wheel, door handles, etc