Chinese scientists tell us how to protect ourselves from coronarys when we go to the toilet

After water is released in the toilet, an aerosol effect is created, and the tiny dots are distributed to a height of 91 inches [91 cm] from the ground, which means they can reach the respiratory system, Chinese experts from Yangzhou University have discovered. Shutting down the lid can avoid this.

Coronervirus spreads through air drops from coughing and sneezing, or objects that are contaminated.

Infected people may also have traces of the virus in their own dung, although it is still not clear whether it is a way that passes the disease on to others.

Scientists worldwide are testing sewage to determine how some people may have been infected with coronarys.

Other virtues can be spread by the poor toilet hygiene, known as fecal-oral transmission.

As water pours into the toilets, many points spread through the air for more than a minute, according to research author Ji-Xiang Wang and his colleagues from Yangzhou University, China.

Dr. Bryan Bzdek, from the Brosol Aerosol Research Center at the University of Bristol, said that although there was no clear evidence that the coronobus could spread in this way, it makes sense to take precautions.

The authors of the study suggest that when we pour water into the toilet, we close the lid, clean it, and any other area of contact, and then wash our hands.