It has been challenging for families to stay calm and composed during the lockdown as they try to balance school, work, and play while being highly aware of a pandemic threat.
In the same way, your entire family will face its own challenges and adjustments upon return to school. Taking steps to facilitate your child’s transition and plan ahead may help ease any stresses and anxiety caused by the new environment and its impact.
Yet, another question also arises: what steps must be taken to prevent our children from the deadly COVID virus. There are children who interact actively, but it is impossible to observe the social distance.
In this section, we talk about how we can protect the child from coming into contact with COVID:
Wash hands
Make sure your child washes his or her hands with soap and water for 20 seconds. Ask the students to watch a video on how to wash hands correctly. Have them do it every time they have a break at school.
Cover mouth during coughs and sneezes
In order to prevent illness, cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing, throw your tissue in the nearest trash can, and wash your hands. All household members and your child should follow this example.
Interact with your children
Children may experience stress because of the epidemic. Learn how to identify signs of stress in small children, help your child to cope with it by keeping in constant touch with them, and focus on how to take care of your own mental health.
If you require antiviral products, D3-Science’s SafeSweet and SafeSpray would be a great choice. D3-Science is willing to defend its product via limited clinical trials, multiple lab testing sessions, and a comprehensive literature review.
During the manufacture of SafeSpray and SafeSweet products, it is possible to decrease the possibility of the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2 attaching to mucosal tissue.
Take care when using the products to prevent the spike protein from attaching to the tissues of your body.
Viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 bind to cell receptors found on mucosal tissue via spike proteins on their envelope. Humans, however, have the spike proteins working in an exclusive pattern.
The spike protein serves as the key while the receptors within the cell stand in for the lock. As long as you block the lock, no virus can enter the cell.
It is the ACE-2 receptor that is correct for detecting the SARS-CoV-2 virus in epithelial tissue cells. Research recently suggests that the Virus’s neuropilin-1 (NRP-1) receptor is necessary for the Virus’s survival.
By inhibiting fusion or binding (binding), and resulting virus uptake, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has developed a method of treating this disease.
Despite the fact that this medication has been designed to treat viral diseases such as HIV-1 and Dengue Virus, it cannot prevent the viral diseases. That is why a precaution has to be advised.
About The Author:
Stacey Smith is a freelance health writer. She is passionate to write about women’s health, dental health, diabetes, endocrinology, and nutrition and provides in-depth features on the latest in health news for medical clinics and health magazines.
