Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - When collecting nucleic acid samples, you can try the silent version. What problems can be avoided by doing so?

When collecting nucleic acid samples, you can try the silent version. What problems can be avoided by doing so?

With the strengthening of epidemic prevention and control, nucleic acid detection has become an indispensable thing for us, but there are many problems that need to be paid attention to when doing nucleic acid detection, especially there are two ways of nucleic acid detection: nasal swab or throat swab, but most of the nucleic acid detection is done with throat swab, because it is acceptable for many people to do nucleic acid detection. If you use a nasal swab, it is likely to make people feel very exciting. In this way, the body will feel very uncomfortable, so when doing the throat swab, people will habitually make the sound of ah, which will enable medical workers to put the throat swab in the correct position more accurately.

However, if the tester has been infected with the virus, a large number of viruses will be exhaled once the sound is made, and once these viruses appear in the air, they are likely to form aerosols. In the next collector's test, without protective equipment such as masks, it is very likely that these aerosols with viruses will be inhaled into the respiratory tract, which will greatly infect the surrounding people. Therefore, in order to avoid such a thing, everyone should try to avoid making such a sound when doing nucleic acid testing.

So when doing nucleic acid testing, try not to make any noise or take a deep breath. You just need to open your mouth and let the doctor put the throat swab in your mouth. Once the test is completed, you should put on a mask immediately, and when you are doing nucleic acid testing, you must bring your ID card, put on a mask and queue up in an orderly way. The distance between people should be kept at a distance of one meter, and don't touch any surrounding objects when testing, so as not to be inadvertently infected by viruses sprayed by other patients.