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Part 5: What Can We Do to Control and Prevent Spread
The purpose of this blogpost was not only to trying to lay fears but also to provide information that we as a community and as a nation can actually control so I really feel it was important for me to speak about the science of soap.
Because we can not only control we can prevent the spread I'll speak a little bit about how long do the viruses last and services on the surfaces with the surfaces of your hand of surfaces of your computer your phone and how we can do containment lessons we could learn from China and then we'll speak a little bit about the role of testing lessons you can learn from Korea.
I recognize that we are in a little bit of a bind because of the lack of testing but I think what we all wouldn't what we can do now is understand that perhaps even without testing we can now control and prevent the spread so let me speak about the science of soap.
viruses are not bacteria
The viruses are not bacteria so antibacterial soap is a myth in as it relates to killing the viruses because it has this fatty greasy layer on it as an envelope loves getting on to surfaces that will it to which it are really here such as your hand so your hand is a vector but if you took this vector of the hand and understood the signs of soap where the virus has this fatty layer and the skin is the surface detergent straightforward regular detergent dishwasher fluid hair shampoo detergent soap acts as a surfactant what does that mean it actually goes and orientates itself these soap particles towards the fatty layer of the virus and in so doing it actually orientates and lifts off these viruses and creates this clean surface.
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science of soap
So we have the ability to understand that the science of soap it's natural ability to act as a detergent the ability the reason why you need at least 20 seconds because your hands up nooks and crannies you need the detergent to enter onto and create this interaction with the virus you then need to rub and wash because you needed to be lifted from the surfaces however what's exciting about this virus is that it is an envelope virus and that by the way is its Achilles heel because what does the soap do the soap has an ability to crack that envelope and if he cracks that envelope you're able to kill that virus so each one of us has the ability to be washing your hands and cracking that envelope and preventing the spread this is the power in the science of soap.
What have we learned from Korea well it turns out to prevent the overwhelming of the healthcare system and in fact to protect health care workers one can do drive-by testing and I think this is a national initiative which we should take on and learn this experience from Korea what do we learn from China China has taken the draconian step of containment we are unfortunately beyond that point now and so we are now left there with the opportunity to control it at least within your control of actually taking on the power and the science of so.
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