| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere 14:14 - Mar 15 with 4485 views | Ryorry |
Can Covid-19 be transmitted by ingesting it? (on raw veg like salad eg). Would washing the item under cold running water be enough to remove the virus? In fact is the virus as damaging when ingested as when taken into the lungs via coughing or sneezing, given that it's the lungs which the Covid-19 seems to damage most? |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:19 - Mar 15 with 2533 views | Pecker |
It can last a while on hard surfaces, like door handles etc. Not sure about perishable items like lettuce. Wouldn't think so though, as it would surely have exploded the virus by now. every time I go into the greengrocers there is somebody squeezing a tomato. |  | | |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:21 - Mar 15 with 2517 views | GlasgowBlue |
Pretty sure I read on the Government website that there is no evidence it can be transferred by ingesting food. |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:24 - Mar 15 with 2514 views | sparks |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:21 - Mar 15 by GlasgowBlue |
Pretty sure I read on the Government website that there is no evidence it can be transferred by ingesting food. |
I think thats right- but presumably raw food, with virus on it, is going near to your respiratory system ont he way in... |  |
| The presence of those seeking the truth is infinitely to be preferred to the presence of those who think they've found it.
(Sir Terry Pratchett) | | Poll: | Is Fred drunk this morning? |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 with 2511 views | Pecker |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:21 - Mar 15 by GlasgowBlue |
Pretty sure I read on the Government website that there is no evidence it can be transferred by ingesting food. |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. | | | |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:28 - Mar 15 with 2483 views | Ryorry |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
Really interesting, ta (& for all the other answers too). | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:30 - Mar 15 with 2478 views | JimmyJazz |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:21 - Mar 15 by GlasgowBlue |
Pretty sure I read on the Government website that there is no evidence it can be transferred by ingesting food. |
Otherwise the 'All you can Eat' Buffets would be in difficulty |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:30 - Mar 15 with 2481 views | J2BLUE |
A woman on Sky News was asked this question. She said don't worry about it but give the item a good wash. |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:31 - Mar 15 with 2475 views | Ryorry |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:24 - Mar 15 by sparks |
I think thats right- but presumably raw food, with virus on it, is going near to your respiratory system ont he way in... |
Hold breath whilst sticking item in gob, chewing & swallowing would seem to be the answer there?! | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:34 - Mar 15 with 2449 views | Swansea_Blue |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
Chlorine is supposed to kill it, so they reckon swimming is a good activity. All that chlorine sloshing around your passages. Not sure about the science, but so far washing your hands, going for a swim and then getting hammered seem the best lines of defence. |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:40 - Mar 15 with 2416 views | monytowbray |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
Hasn’t that been debunked? Or has there since been evidence suggesting this works? |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:41 - Mar 15 with 2403 views | sparks |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
Im pretty sure I saw that being one of the many debunked pieces of fals information that morons are sending out. | |
| The presence of those seeking the truth is infinitely to be preferred to the presence of those who think they've found it.
(Sir Terry Pratchett) | | Poll: | Is Fred drunk this morning? |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:42 - Mar 15 with 2398 views | Guthrum |
It's a respiratory disease. The acids in the stomach would probably be too much for it to cope with. |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:42 - Mar 15 with 2391 views | BlueBadger |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:40 - Mar 15 by monytowbray |
Hasn’t that been debunked? Or has there since been evidence suggesting this works? |
No, it's utter ballacks. |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:44 - Mar 15 with 2382 views | Ryorry |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:42 - Mar 15 by BlueBadger |
No, it's utter ballacks. |
Ah, ta for the info Badger. | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:45 - Mar 15 with 2363 views | GlasgowBlue |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
I've seen that passed around facebook but not read it on the government website. | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:48 - Mar 15 with 2366 views | Bluefish |
I have question marks around the fact it apparently started in bats but they are confident that it can't be carried by pets. The conspiracy theories in this seem plausible, so many claims to not know much about it but an insistence on being right about pets |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:48 - Mar 15 with 2361 views | fabian_illness |
Most of the food my wife cooks is covered in vast quantities of carbon.
Does this help get rid of the virus? |  | | |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:52 - Mar 15 with 2339 views | BlueBadger |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:25 - Mar 15 by Pecker |
I read on the Government website that if you drink water every 15 minutes you are vastly less likely to get it, as the water pushes the virus down to the gut and the acid kill the bug. Just looked again for the link, but I couldn't see it. |
https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/news/coronavirus-sympt | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:53 - Mar 15 with 2329 views | Ryorry |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:48 - Mar 15 by Bluefish |
I have question marks around the fact it apparently started in bats but they are confident that it can't be carried by pets. The conspiracy theories in this seem plausible, so many claims to not know much about it but an insistence on being right about pets |
It's been confirmed on livescience.com that it originated from bats in China transferring it to another small wild animal.
The "pets rumour was utterly wrong, irresponsible & distressing though, saw reports in my newsfeed of hundreds (if not more) of dogs just being abandoned. Absolutely disgusting (albeit some of those allegedly human beings might have been looking for an excuse anyway I suppose). | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:07 - Mar 15 with 2279 views | Fixed_It |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:34 - Mar 15 by Swansea_Blue |
Chlorine is supposed to kill it, so they reckon swimming is a good activity. All that chlorine sloshing around your passages. Not sure about the science, but so far washing your hands, going for a swim and then getting hammered seem the best lines of defence. |
So chlorinated chicken will be ok?! God bless America! |  |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:16 - Mar 15 with 2254 views | BlueBadger |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:31 - Mar 15 by Ryorry |
Hold breath whilst sticking item in gob, chewing & swallowing would seem to be the answer there?! |
Just swallowing normally is sufficient to keep food away from your respiratory tract. Your larynx and swallow relflex are specifically designed so as not to permit food content into the airway. | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:17 - Mar 15 with 2256 views | BlueBadger |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:24 - Mar 15 by sparks |
I think thats right- but presumably raw food, with virus on it, is going near to your respiratory system ont he way in... |
If food is going anywhere near your respiratory tract on the way in, seek urgent help, because you probably have a dysfunctional swallow reflex and are at high risk of choking on your food and drink... | |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:28 - Mar 15 with 2224 views | sparks |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:53 - Mar 15 by Ryorry |
It's been confirmed on livescience.com that it originated from bats in China transferring it to another small wild animal.
The "pets rumour was utterly wrong, irresponsible & distressing though, saw reports in my newsfeed of hundreds (if not more) of dogs just being abandoned. Absolutely disgusting (albeit some of those allegedly human beings might have been looking for an excuse anyway I suppose). |
Indeed. World Health have confirmed this and released various pet dogs which were in quarantine.
WHO let the dogs out. | |
| The presence of those seeking the truth is infinitely to be preferred to the presence of those who think they've found it.
(Sir Terry Pratchett) | | Poll: | Is Fred drunk this morning? |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:29 - Mar 15 with 2209 views | Ryorry |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:28 - Mar 15 by sparks |
Indeed. World Health have confirmed this and released various pet dogs which were in quarantine.
WHO let the dogs out. |
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| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 15:32 - Mar 15 with 2202 views | jeera |
| Question which I've not seen addressed anywhere on 14:34 - Mar 15 by Swansea_Blue |
Chlorine is supposed to kill it, so they reckon swimming is a good activity. All that chlorine sloshing around your passages. Not sure about the science, but so far washing your hands, going for a swim and then getting hammered seem the best lines of defence. |
So to be clear, not getting hammered then going for a swim?
Not the same thing? |  |
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