Coronervirus ' risk also exists during sleep, but we can protect ourselves

During the day, we can observe every step we take to protect ourselves from Corleone, but the question is how to protect yourself at night.

What you may not know about the new coronary, which has been declared the pandemic, is that, besides others, we have a high risk of getting infected even while we're sleeping.

According to Seattle Pulmonologist and researcher Bruce L. Davidson, this is what happens when we aspire to the secretion of the throat that can contain the virus. Sars-CoV-2 infects respiratory routes and lung cells, unlike the flu virus, which first attacks the nose and throat.

The new Coronavirus can also enter our body through the fluid in our nose or throat to end up in the trachea in the lower breath system.

Research has found that at least half of the people, the new «, middle age and old, absorb the remains from their throats during sleep. The stronger your sleep is, the greater the chances of it.

If you have lung damage because of smoking, if you swallow the saliva, which we all do while we sleep, a large amount of throat content will end in the lungs.

The amount of fluid absorbed during sleep is sufficient to cause pneumonia, so in fact, most pneumonia occurs.

So why don't we wake up every morning with pneumonia?

First and foremost, the nose and throat of most people contain healthy bacteria, not germs such as the coronary, which causes pneumonia.

Another reason why we don't have pneumonia every day is because our lungs contain certain cells that kill stray microbes.

The third reason is that healthy people have a strong system that transport viruses and absorption bacteria to the trachea and reduce them to esophagus, so they digest with saliva. Some people get mild diarrhea from this virus because it can infect their stomach cells.

What increases the risk of illness?

Coronavirus infection depends on susceptibility to lung infections and how many coronarys have managed to end up in them.

People with weaker lungs and those with a weak immune system are in greater danger, even if they are attacked by a small amount of the virus.

Healthy people are usually able to cope with a small amount of the virus or show mild symptoms, but if they are exposed to a large amount, they can also get sick.

How can you reduce the body's exposure during the day and at night?

Do not approach people and avoid large gatherings, and even while outside, stay at a distance.

Do not spend too much time in poor ventilation rooms, where someone is coughing or sneezing.

Be careful if you are a danger group. Maintain nose hygiene, especially during bedtime.

Wash your hands with soap and water to reduce the number of viruses. When washing, do not use hard soap that irritates your skin, which is an additional circumstance of exacerbating your condition.