say about Corona virus. how peoples r suffering. I want it in kannada I have a assignment I want more information pls help me
Answers
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
How COVID-19 spreads
COVID-19 most commonly spreads from an infected person to another person through the following.
Close contact: Breathing in someone's respiratory droplets after they cough, sneeze, laugh or sing.
Contaminated surfaces: Touching something with the virus on it, then touching your mouth, nose or eyes with unwashed hands.
Common greetings: Handshakes, hugs or kisses.
Difference between quarantine (self-isolate) and isolate
People are asked to self-isolate or isolate to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 to others. Although these two words sound the same, there's an important difference.
Quarantine (self-isolate)
If you have no symptoms and any of the following apply to you, you must quarantine for 14 days (starting from the date you arrive in Canada):
you're returning from travel outside of Canada (mandatory quarantine)
you're travelling to a province or territory that's enforcing 14-day quarantine for all inter-provincial travellers
you had close contact with someone who has or is suspected to have COVID-19
you've been told by the public health authority that you may have been exposed to COVID-19 and need to quarantine
Isolate
You must isolate if any of the following apply:
you've been diagnosed with COVID-19, or are waiting to hear the results of a lab test for COVID-19
you have symptoms of COVID-19, even if mild
you've been in contact with someone who has or is suspected to have COVID-19
you've been told by public health that you may have been exposed to COVID-19
you've returned from travel outside Canada with symptoms of COVID-19 (mandatory)
Preventing COVID-19
Going out?
Canadians should continue to think ahead about the actions that they can take to stay healthy and prevent the spread of COVID-19 in Canada. Measures to reduce COVID-19 in your community are especially important as some areas begin to lift restrictions.
In an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19 within communities and across the country, all Canadians are advised to:
avoid closed spaces, crowded places, and close contact
stay home and away from others if you feel sick
stick to a small and consistent social circle and avoid gathering in large groups
talk to your employer about working at home if possible
limit contact with people at higher risk, such as older adults and those with underlying medical conditions or weakened immune systems
go outside to exercise
keep a distance of at least 2 arms lengths (approximately 2 metres) from others
household contacts (people you live with) don't need to distance from each other unless they're sick or have travelled in the last 14 days
Hand hygiene and respiratory etiquette
Physical distancing
Wearing non-medical masks or face coverings
Cleaning and disinfecting
Caring for someone with COVID-19 at home
Risks of getting COVID-19
The risk of getting COVID-19 is evolving daily and varies between and within communities. Overall, the risk to Canadians remains high. This doesn't mean that all Canadians will get the disease. It means that there's already a significant impact on our health care system.
To stay healthy and to protect ourselves and others, we must be mindful of the ever-present risk of exposure to the virus. Some settings and situations increase the risk, such as being in:
closed spaces with poor ventilation
crowded places where a large number of people gather
close contact where you can't keep 2 metres apart from others
Check if you've been exposed
People at risk of more severe disease or outcomes
Pregnant people
Travellers
Survival of coronaviruses on surfaces
Swimming
Food
Animals in Canada
Sexual health