To: DB
They know, though, how big corona viruses are. If this mask won't filter out something that size, why were they using it?
36 posted on
04/20/2003 8:51:51 AM PDT by
mewzilla
To: mewzilla
If this mask won't filter out something that size, why were they using it? It will still filter out things like sputum and droplets of saliva. It's not established yet that SARS has airborne transmission, in the strict sense.
To: mewzilla
Masks and shields prevent "force of habit" hand to mouth and eye contact.
78 posted on
04/20/2003 1:34:54 PM PDT by
Axenolith
(Snuggle Bear meets Mossberg... Balance is restored to the world...)
To: mewzilla
I would assume larger particulate matter from coughs and sneezes or just general splatter that go air born. That's the same reason for covering the eyes.
An effective mask against an error born virus is probably much more like a gas mask.
100 posted on
04/20/2003 6:42:01 PM PDT by
DB
(©)
To: mewzilla
Hey... I like "error born"... Describes my writing to a tee...
Make that "air borne"...
105 posted on
04/20/2003 11:58:40 PM PDT by
DB
(©)
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