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  • But as we're kind of getting ourselves started, Surprised, worried that it took this long for Ohio to get a confirmed case with everything that had been kind of unfolding over the last few days and really weeks.

  • Yeah.

  • You know, I wasn't really surprised.

  • I was kind of grateful it took this long because it gave us enough time to sort of get more prepared for it than the rest of the country when it really hit Seattle.

  • But, you know, we knew it was coming.

  • And, of course, you know, the other thing that really didn't surprise me.

  • Of course it had to happen right here in kind Hogan County.

  • Um, so you know, I think when it when it did hit, um, at the same time, we knew it was coming.

  • And now, now that it's here, I'm kind of grateful, but in a weird sense, that okay, Now everybody knows, and the first thing I want people to understand is now we're going to start seeing numbers, and I don't want people to get frightened by that because one of the reasons we're going to start seeing numbers higher is that we have better testing capabilities and those testing capabilities air going to be a lot faster.

  • So more people are going to be tested.

  • They're going to find out in less than 24 hours whether or not these people are confirmed or not.

  • And so those numbers are going to go up if the if we are having more confirmed cases.

  • So I don't want people to be panicky about those numbers.

  • It's just because we now have the ability to test people a lot faster and, you know, get to them.

  • But at the same time, remember these three cases we now have in Kiowa County?

  • None of them are sick enough to be in the hospital.

  • They're all quarantined at home and all of the people that there were six people that they came in contact with. 00:01:57.500 --> 00:02:7.680 Those folks are quarantined at home, too, for the 14 day period, and, um, you know everything is is running like clockwork like it should. 00:02:7.680 --> 00:02:9.250 The health department is in touch with them. 00:02:9.250 --> 00:02:15.790 They're being monitored and it's, you know, the protocols are in place, and that's what's happening.

  • So right now, and in case you you're just now kind of coming home from work and tuning in on all this.

  • So the cases are three people, two men and a woman all between the ages of 54 56.

  • And one was a couple.

  • They were in Egypt on a cruise of the Nile.

  • They, uh, attracted the virus on that cruise and the other was at the APEC conference in Washington, D.

  • C.

  • And came back and was not the only person who contracted.

  • Like you said it, we're gonna get a point.

  • I feel like it's almost like that seaplane. 00:02:55.140 --> 00:03:3.880 It's like sometimes when we start start talking about and I'm leaving, I'm not trying to make light of any of this, but with men's we talked about Okay, we're in for a lot of snow. 00:03:3.890 --> 00:03:5.770 That's he says, Hey, don't look at the numbers. 00:03:6.150 --> 00:03:9.120 Look at the results and look at the overall. 00:03:9.350 --> 00:03:12.630 It's kind of like that with this No.

  • Three people have it in five people are under investigation, but it's that there are many more important issues than just the numbers when it comes to this, right?

  • Well, and I think I think the other really important issue is his look.

  • We've We've been here, you know, in a sense, before, you know, we've seen Corona viruses before.

  • Corona viruses typically come from animals, and then, you know, in some cases and you know they will transmit to human beings, and that's exactly what happened here.

  • So there were six other Corona viruses that were known to humans, and now we have a new one.

  • And the problem with this one is that obviously we've never seen it before, so we have no immunity, and now it's spreading around the world. 00:03:59.440 --> 00:04:3.930 And when everybody hears the word pandemic, they kind of get concerned. 00:04:3.940 --> 00:04:9.390 It's interesting to me is that the WHO World Health Organization has not used that word yet. 00:04:9.400 --> 00:04:16.500 They haven't declared this a pandemic, and a lot of health professionals are saying, you know, Hey, it's pretty much around the world now.

  • It's in over 100 countries, so why aren't you using that word?

  • yet and you know I can't answer that.

  • But when you do hear the word pandemic, all that means is it's global.

  • It went around the world, and the other way I described that is you know, we have these things called airplanes, and they go around the world too, and they pick up sick people and sick people travel around the world.

  • And that's how easily these viruses get spread.

  • And that's why they spread so quickly as well.

  • And, um, you know, way always say we're just an airplane airplane ride away from an easily spreadable contagion.

  • And this is a perfect example of that. 00:04:59.320 --> 00:05:0.630 Debbie wants to know. 00:05:0.640 --> 00:05:3.490 Um, basically more details. 00:05:3.490 --> 00:05:3.820 What? 00:05:3.830 --> 00:05:7.570 Wearing Chiyoko County and why won't people tell us more? 00:05:7.580 --> 00:05:13.440 Well, there there are basically, you know, like like any with anything else, like with Pippa.

  • I mean, there are notifications that still have to be done, and there's some confidentiality that also Debbie here, here's the issue.

  • If you need to know and you're and you are at risk for, you know, being involved with these people, the health department would have already contacted you.

  • So, um, anybody who needs to be you know contacted because they've been in contact with these individuals who may be at risk.

  • They have already been contacted, or they're about to be contacted.

  • So, um, where and coyote, we do know There, outside the city of Cleveland.

  • There.

  • I know somebody had said, You know, Chiyoda County's a big county Just got that, Believe me, you know, I know everybody wants to know, but you're right.

  • It is a hip issue. 00:05:58.620 --> 00:06:5.830 And, um, but the health department is very, very good at contacting those people who need to be contacted. 00:06:5.840 --> 00:06:9.860 And remember, these people did not contract this virus.

  • Here, Look, I hug a county.

  • These people contracted the virus elsewhere, and, um, and again, I go to eventually.

  • I'm sorry.

  • What's gonna happen is the virus is going to be everywhere a CZ.

  • Sad as that is, it's it's going to be everywhere.

  • So these stories of you know, people being quarantined and that sort of thing eventually, you know, that's gonna go away, you know, because it's the virus is going to be everywhere.

  • But what we need to do now is be smarter than the virus and know how to prevent it.

  • And that's why we keep telling everybody you need to prevent the virus with hand washing, hand sanitizing.

  • Don't touch your eyes, your nose in your mouth.

  • Because this is the portal right here to get viruses into your system.

  • And for those wondering what are the symptoms? 00:06:59.820 --> 00:07:1.650 How do I know that Maybe I have it? 00:07:1.650 --> 00:07:5.440 Or at what point do I I gotta go to the doctor. 00:07:5.440 --> 00:07:6.950 I've gotta I've gotta figure this out. 00:07:7.340 --> 00:07:19.440 Fever, cough, breathing issues, shortness of breath and the fact that they appear that the symptoms pop up anywhere from 2 to 14 days after exposure.

  • Right.

  • And here's the difference between Corona virus and influenza.

  • Okay, Andi, I'm saying influenza, You may call it the flu, but we tend to call every respiratory illness, the flu, influenza.

  • You know the thing that you get the flu shot four.

  • And I say this because influenza can kill you.

  • That's why we have a vaccine for it.

  • Influenza.

  • If you didn't get your flu shot or unfortunately now our flu shot is not, ah, 100% effective.

  • It never is because the the influence of viruses constantly mutating. 00:07:56.800 --> 00:08:1.940 But this this flu shot is about 55% effective. 00:08:2.170 --> 00:08:7.660 The difference between Corona virus and flu is the flu is gonna hit you like a Mack truck. 00:08:7.910 --> 00:08:11.750 And all of a sudden it's just gonna knock you down like like, steep.

  • They would, you know, in an M m a ring.

  • And And what's gonna happen with that is you're gonna have severe muscle aches.

  • You're gonna have the cough, the seizing, sometimes the diarrhea, the vomiting.

  • You're gonna have the the whole, you know, plague of miserable.

  • You know, I used to tell people that if you literally ever had true influenza, the hair on your arms will hurt and it's excruciating.

  • And you will never, ever not get your flu shot again.

  • It is that miserable.

  • And so all these people who always tell me that Oh, I had the flu.

  • It's not that bad.

  • No, you didn't write.

  • You had a bad respiratory infection or you had just one of the hundreds of other colds and viruses that are floating around every cold and flu season.

  • But you did not have actual influenza or you would never miss your flu shot question that came earlier today on Twitter, and I think it I would have matching some people here tonight on Facebook, live in YouTube and on W k y w a y si dot com Want to know?

  • What about our pets?

  • A CE faras dogs, cats, birds?

  • Are they susceptible to this?

  • No, no, no, you're cuddle your pets.

  • Everything's fine.

  • Go hang out with Fido and Fluffy.

  • Everything's good, but, hey, you know, White, wash your hands because there's other stuff they could bring home to.

  • So, um, you know, wash your hands after you cuddle, but now your pets are fine.

  • It's interesting that Karen wants to know, um, can be transmitted through like insect bites.

  • Mosquitoes.

  • Anything like that?

  • Not not?

  • No, not at this point.

  • This is a respiratory illness, so we're talking, coughing, sneezing, you know, spitting on somebody that that kind of stuff. 00:09:57.500 --> 00:10:3.880 So it's typically transmitted via droplets, and there's still a lot we need to learn about this particular virus. 00:10:3.880 --> 00:10:6.710 But as of right now, that's that's our understanding. 00:10:6.960 --> 00:10:18.470 Carroll brings up a good question here on Facebook, and I think it goes to preventing this or precautions, some say, wearing masks, another saying wearing masks don't wear the mask.

  • It doesn't help which is okay.

  • So the people who need to wear masks are the people who are in hospitals who wear Who are the health care workers, the other people who need to wear masks.

  • If you were someone at home taking care of someone who has corona virus if your caregiver of someone and then lastly, that people who need to be wearing masks are those who are coughing and sneezing, who need to go to the hospital or the doctor's office because you may be transmitting viruses.

  • Those are the only people who need to be wearing masks.

  • The rest of us.

  • Here's the problem.

  • We don't know howto wear masks correctly, okay? 00:10:56.620 --> 00:11:1.850 And we're gonna you know, all these people have been buying up, you know, surgical masks and putting them on. 00:11:1.940 --> 00:11:7.570 We don't know howto wear them correctly, and you're gonna put him on, and then you're going to start fidgeting with a moment. 00:11:7.570 --> 00:11:16.260 And what happens is as you breathe in them, they get really moist under there, and then you're gonna, like, kind of wanna wipe your mouth and wipe your face.

  • And what are you doing?

  • You're touching.

  • You're touching a U S o.

  • Don't bother it unless trust me when I tell you if you need a mask, your health care professional is going to get well.

  • It's funny because I was just on a plane this time a week ago, one week ago and half the plane and maybe that happened.

  • There were, I would say, at least 1/2 dozen are more people or sitting on that plane.

  • And it was like a three or four hour plane ride wearing masks.

  • And I noticed some people, like a TSA, were wearing masks or customs.

  • Other people were not.

  • It's just interesting to me, the variety and you know, I'll go back to if you're gonna be You know, we were talking about this earlier. 00:11:58.280 --> 00:12:3.300 I was talking to a couple of the physicians about this because, you know, planes or one of those places. 00:12:3.300 --> 00:12:4.490 It's an enclosed space. 00:12:4.490 --> 00:12:7.640 Now what I can tell you, the air systems on airplanes air. 00:12:7.640 --> 00:12:8.460 Very good. 00:12:8.670 --> 00:12:9.240 Okay. 00:12:9.910 --> 00:12:25.660 But at the same time, if somebody is sitting on that plane and they have horrible cough etiquette and we all know at this point we need cough etiquette, So if you're not going to, like, cough into a tissue or your elbow like you should be.

  • And you're just gonna cough and put sputum everywhere.

  • Um, and you're sitting near that person, and you're six feet away.

  • You're gonna be pretty mad about that.

  • Because because if they do carry something and it doesn't have to be Corona virus, it could begin another illness.

  • Yeah, they are.

  • There could potentially be infecting people just because they're spraying their badness everywhere.

  • So if it makes you feel better on a plane, you know I'm not gonna tell you not to, but, you know, you should talk to your doctor about that. 00:12:59.680 --> 00:13:7.660 If if you really think you need one that the people I would be most concerned about are people who have breathing difficulty to begin with this. 00:13:7.670 --> 00:13:14.790 So if you're an asthmatic or you have COPD or you know, kind of compromised, Yes.

  • Those are the people that if you're gonna be in in a closed space and there might be sick people on an airplane, then yeah, maybe I would talk to my doctor about about wearing, you know, some type of protection and back to Corona virus and the symptoms.

  • One of the issues and this goes for flu, too.

  • So you know, the biggest thing people have to remember is what we've seen with these cases.

  • 80% of these cases have been mild.

  • That's really important to remember.

  • So the majority of people who get sick do not get sick enough to be hospitalized. 00:13:48.540 --> 00:14:0.750 Okay, the people who do get sick enough to be hospitalized typically have an underlying health condition and what we've seen with the cases in China and now popping up in other parts of the country. 00:14:1.240 --> 00:14:13.040 It's often it's an older person because their immune system is lower or they have an underlying health condition like cardiovascular disease or diabetes, or they're smokers, right, you know.

  • So if you ever needed a reason to quit smoking, this is it, um, you know, or they have some some type of respiratory illness.

  • So those are the people who seriously need to be concerned.

  • And if your cardiovascular disease or your diabetes is not managed correctly, now is the time to get to your health care professional and get your disease under control.

  • And, um, the other issue with that.

  • So those are the people that need to be aware.

  • Now, I say that. 00:14:44.600 --> 00:15:3.090 And at the same time, if you're an incredibly healthy 70 year old, okay, who has no health problems whatsoever, and then you have a very not healthy 35 year old who has unmanaged diabetes, you know it could be the river. 00:15:3.610 --> 00:15:8.640 You know, the person with the 35 year old who's not managing their diabetes could be the person at risk. 00:15:8.840 --> 00:15:11.280 So, you know, that's what we're talking about.

  • We're talking about people at risk and for I know a lot of people are asking about kids in schools.

  • What we've seen so far with this illness is that kids are typically very rarely affected by this.

  • And thank goodness, because we didn't see that with swine flu H one n one.

  • And and that was, You know, H one n one was really devastating with younger people and Children and thank goodness, that's what we're not seeing with because people have been asking you.

  • Okay, now that we have, you know there's a case.

  • There are three cases in Chiyoda County.

  • Should leave my kids at home, should not send them to school.

  • Should I not send them to baseball?

  • Practice six.

  • And here's the thing as this as this grows and it will okay as this grows and it will do not be surprised. 00:15:58.680 --> 00:16:1.630 And I say this, that don't panic. 00:16:1.880 --> 00:16:18.430 But do not be surprised if we if if our if our emergency response decides that you know what this disease we need, we need to contain it, which, you know, in China they waited kind of till the last minute, right?

  • So and now we see what's happening in Italy with Milan and Venice.

  • And now they've you know, they've cancelled all the soccer where, you know, in Italy at Ireland's canceled all Patrick stays.

  • Exactly.

  • So if we start seeing more and more cases and this spreading, do not be surprised.

  • If we see some concerts, cancel it or maybe some baseball games canceled. 00:16:43.760 --> 00:17:0.820 It's It's not out of the realm of possibility, not saying it will happen, but just saying it's it's, you know, depending on how you know what happens here, unless we can get it contained, you know, and that's and that comes down to us. 00:17:0.830 --> 00:17:1.810 It really does. 00:17:1.810 --> 00:17:5.050 It comes down to us using preventative measures. 00:17:5.170 --> 00:17:6.000 Thio. 00:17:6.010 --> 00:17:15.340 We have the power over this ironically, and that's you know, using those preventative measures to stop the virus in its tracks and not let it spread.

  • So the onus is on us.

  • It's interesting because this happens today in Chiyoko County.

  • Tomorrow, you've got both of the Democratic presidential nominee front runners Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders come into town.

  • As of right now, the rallies air still on the Mid American Conference put out a statement earlier today saying the MAC tournament, which is slated to begin Wednesday at Rocket Mortgage Field House.

  • The first rounders are going on tonight.

  • But Wednesday is when the action moves to Cleveland that they're honest scheduled.

  • But it sounds like if you're in a situation where you're risking exposure from people who have been overseas, like the Arnold down in Columbus, even like Western Reserve Academy down in Hudson, which has a good portion of their student body from outside of off United States, they've essentially told their students, Hey, look for right now.

  • Stay home.

  • We're gonna do online.

  • So it sounds like if anything is risking from an international perspective, is almost being shocked.

  • And I think, you know, I think what's going to happen is is the schools and you know the communities and, you know, every sports facility and every everything else they're taking their cues from, You know, the city health department, the county health department, um, the city and then the state health Department and the CDC.

  • Everybody is getting guidance, and that's what they're following.

  • And that's what they should follow because that's where the protocols have been put in place.

  • And we've gone through these pandemic plans before thes pandemic plans. 00:18:57.620 --> 00:19:0.760 Air not knew they were not created and thrown in a file cabinet. 00:19:1.040 --> 00:19:6.620 These plans were made, and then they were constantly gone over and gone over and gone over. 00:19:6.630 --> 00:19:12.550 And then they look at the worst case scenario, and then they figure out, Okay, where does this bit?

  • And this is not the worst.

  • The zombie apocalypse would be the worst case scenario, and this isn't it.

  • So I think that, um, you know, this is something that yes, it's it's it's something that we've not seen before, but we've not seen, you know, we didn't see West Nile virus before.

  • We got through stars.

  • We got through.

  • You know, h one n one.

  • We got through the whole bird flu thing we've got through.

  • We've been through a number of things and granted, yes, those were influenzas and we had some immunity to, you know, some people did, but and this one's a little new, but we we have gone through these things so we know how the plan works and we know what to do.

  • And it's just like I said, the onus is on us.

  • You don't need to panic about this. 00:19:57.740 --> 00:20:0.110 You just need to use common sense, right? 00:20:0.370 --> 00:20:2.500 Uh, I don't know the question on Twitter. 00:20:2.510 --> 00:20:5.180 What about hair as a source of transmission? 00:20:5.180 --> 00:20:10.360 No one ever mentions touching your hair, having to get your face, but seems like that would be a source of airborne contaminants.

  • Were always said, You don't touch your face and you know that's that's interesting.

  • And honestly, I can't really answer that unless, like somebody who's contaminated sneezes in your hair and it's wet and you touch it and stick it in your nose.

  • I mean, you know that.

  • I guess that could be realistic.

  • But, um, you know, that's you know, who knows.

  • I mean, that could be something, but again, it it has to be.

  • You have to have a contaminant in your hair, I suppose in order for it to get into your body do you subscribe to the when you need to wash your hand?

  • When you wash your hands, do the double happy birthday song?

  • You know how I mean, how a cz you're scrubbing your hands?

  • What are you doing?

  • I'm actually I'm now to the point where I'm not only I'm scrubbing my hands.

  • I have, like, a routine.

  • So I'm scrubbing my hands and then I'm washing, washing, washing And then I'm doing my fingernails, my fingernails, my fingernails, my fingernails that I'm doing backs of my hands in between fingers and between fingers in between fingers.

  • And they have all this stuff that I'm doing thumb and thumbs.

  • I'm getting up to my wrists getting up to my wrist getting it, you know?

  • And then by that time in the meanwhile I'm humming Cleveland rocks clean.

  • Well, there you go.

  • And I'm singing that four times.

  • And if you are the chorus three times four stanzas you know that's a music, music, music, music.

  • And but if you do that, it's actually 22 seconds.

  • So yes, I'm a nerd and I actually, I counted.

  • I was trying.

  • I was doing I did the in my head.

  • I'm like, I'm going long enough.

  • So But about 25 30 seconds.

  • Yeah, well, yeah, 20 is ideal.

  • But the thing is, you gotta make sure you can't just do this, right for 20 scrub.

  • You can't do this.

  • You've got to, like, get every nook and cranny of your hands. 00:21:59.500 --> 00:22:3.000 And don't forget your thumbs and the sides here, everybody. 00:22:3.010 --> 00:22:5.660 We did this where I took money. 00:22:5.660 --> 00:22:6.150 Example. 00:22:6.150 --> 00:22:13.220 One of our producers and I put the lotion on her hand to find her, like to see where her germs were.

  • And we marked up her hands and used a black light to show where, like where her germs were.

  • Then I had her wash her hands to see if she washed her hands correctly and yeah, and then she forgot this whole area right here.

  • She missed because she didn't get her thumbs.

  • And that's a lot of people do that and they forget to get underneath their fingernails and other little places.

  • What about hand sanitizer?

  • Because we heard even tonight people are still going to some stores and they're not there and they're not as as available as they normally would be.

  • Way have actually put like how you can make it on less.

  • And you know, it's ironic.

  • To me, though, is like we keep showing video of like, there's no hand sanitizer.

  • I want to see video of how much soap is like. 00:22:59.410 --> 00:23:5.480 I want to see the shelves of so people buying out so to, um, yeah, with hand sanitizer. 00:23:5.640 --> 00:23:7.840 Ideally, here's the thing. 00:23:7.840 --> 00:23:16.540 Ideally, if you can wash your hands with soap and water and you don't need scolding hot water, you don't so lukewarm.

  • Cool water works just fine.

  • But if you have hand sanitizer, you don't have access to tow hop art.

  • You know, water, soap and water.

  • You can use hand sanitizer.

  • Um, you know, you use the stuff that you, you know, get in the store great for you.

  • If for some reason you can't and you can make your own, you know, use 90% isopropyl alcohol and Allah Vera gel.

  • Ah, that's the key because a lot of people there is a um on the WHO website.

  • There is a ingredient list where you can add like hydrogen peroxide and you know, there's like a but that's that's gonna really dry out your hands. 00:23:58.970 --> 00:24:5.620 The trick is to use something in there that's at least going to give you a little bit of moisture, right? 00:24:5.630 --> 00:24:11.760 So, Allah, Vera gel is a good thing you could probably use or, you know, they even have, like, some baby oil.

  • Joe, you could try, um, that kind of stuff.

  • But the trick is you got to use at least makes 60% of it has to be 90% alcohol.

  • A cz We were getting on way.

  • You may have seen it here at W k y si dot com.

  • We pushed it out.

  • We now have found out we've got two confirmed that one of the three Kyle Good County residents who has a confirmed Corona viruses from ah, so staff member of the Jewish Education Center over in Beachwood and the offices are gonna close for two weeks.

  • Everything's that seems to be the magic time is insane because Congress, those those members of Congress who were exposed at the convention in Washington, they're saying basically their self quarantining for two weeks.

  • That seems to be the magic number.

  • Yeah, that's that's what we know how long the virus can last. 00:24:58.110 --> 00:25:5.190 Typically, you know when when someone's exposed how long it it needs to be before you know, the symptoms and everything are gone. 00:25:5.390 --> 00:25:12.850 That's what they found as you've talked to people, doctors and those who work in boards of health.

  • Any idea about a vaccine?

  • How?

  • How you know how long it might take one to get one and then obviously other problems to mass produce it to the point where people are gonna be feeling safe?

  • Well, I think that's the problem.

  • Everybody kind of counts on, you know, the vaccine route.

  • And yes, it would be wonderful if we had one, but you know, realistically, if they don't start doing human testing is I think that the first potential vaccine goes into human testing with 20 to 25 human volunteers at the end of April.

  • So then from that point, by the time testing is finished, and then by the time we may see a vaccine, it could be a year to 18 months. 00:25:54.980 --> 00:26:3.230 So then so once you get a legit vaccine, that isn't gonna be harmful and is goingto work, which is key obviously. 00:26:3.820 --> 00:26:9.660 Then you're gonna have to find a company that's going toe, be willing to manufacture it, right, And then you're gonna have to mass produce it.

  • So by the time all of that gets out and then I would I would venture to guess the first place.

  • Those vaccines are going to go, they'll go to the people who are most vulnerable.

  • So not all of us.

  • We're going to get that vaccine right off the bat.

  • And, um and that, I think, is something people need to be aware of is that when that vaccine hits the market and I'm and I'm just guessing here from I'm speculating from past experience that this is what I would venture to guess I might see is that that's what what would likely happen.

  • And, um, you know, and so the vaccine, by the time we even see it, it it could be, you know, 2022.

  • Right.

  • Um, so who knows if where we're gonna be at that point to you, that's your point.

  • Did. 00:26:59.340 --> 00:27:2.730 To your point, it's like we have to contain it ourselves, right? 00:27:2.740 --> 00:27:5.160 With proper procedure. 00:27:5.160 --> 00:27:6.450 And we can do that. 00:27:6.440 --> 00:27:14.820 We can do that you know, And it just again it comes down to just using common sense, you know?

  • And, um, you know, and being aware of your surroundings and using cough etiquette and using if you are sick, stay home if if you if you do have a fever, fever is key with Corona virus.

  • So if you have a fever and you have a dry cough, those are the two main things.

  • Those are the things that you need to be aware of.

  • You need to call your doctor.

  • You need medical attention.

  • The second you think you have breathing difficulties and, um, ideally, it's really important that you call your doctor and the big push right now is telemedicine.

  • Yes.

  • So if you have access to telemedicine, use it.

  • And if you don't call your doctor or call your closest local emergency room and ask where you should go, right, because your local emergency department or your local hospital may not be the best place for you to go.

  • So you really need to think smart and you need to call ahead and find out like, Hey, I I think you know, I may have this and just don't think like, ahem.

  • Ahem.

  • I am coughing.

  • I'm I think I have Corona virus.

  • You know, there's chances are unless you you know, you've been exposed legitimately to somebody who, you know, like these individuals who, um, oversea he's traveling, you know, And there's and there's, you know, there.

  • But again, we're gonna be seeing more cases, and this is going to change.

  • The dynamic of this entire outbreak is going is going to change eventually. 00:28:57.730 --> 00:29:3.360 Um, Christian and Lorena were bringing up the point when we talked about proper hand washing procedures. 00:29:3.530 --> 00:29:5.640 Both of you are saying, Okay, that's great. 00:29:5.650 --> 00:29:7.160 But what happens then? 00:29:7.400 --> 00:29:9.910 You're done washing your hands and you shut the water. 00:29:9.920 --> 00:29:17.920 Shut the water off for you or you You go toe, you know, open the door, your bathroom door and all of a sudden, now you're touching.

  • Yep.

  • Places that are Thank you for bringing that up.

  • So before you start washing your hands, get a towel or get something that you know is clean, like, you know, in our bathroom, the first thing I always do is make sure the the threat the dispenser is working.

  • Yeah.

  • Yeah.

  • And then when I when I turned that water on.

  • I wash my hands before I shut that water off.

  • I grab that towel and I shut the water off with that, and I use that town open the door to get out.

  • So, yes, that's what you d'oh!

  • And as much as you can avoid, you know, we've got elbows, we've got feet, you can take a pen. 00:29:54.150 --> 00:30:1.160 And so when a cz Muchas, you can avoid touching public surfaces, door handles. 00:30:1.420 --> 00:30:4.000 Um, good goodness, anything in a bathroom? 00:30:4.410 --> 00:30:8.600 And I mean, I don't want people to be germophobe is, But now is the time. 00:30:8.600 --> 00:30:11.690 It's actually okay to be a germophobe for a bit.

  • Um, start figuring out ways like you can use your pen to hit the elevator.

  • Yeah, yeah.

  • You know, you do your best or your elbow that is always good.

  • Do your best to not try to avoid touching things that could potentially be infectious.

  • And that includes shaking hands.

  • You know, it's it's hilarious.

  • Every doctor who's come through here in the last few days Not one of them is shaking.

  • My weirdo were elbowing.

  • You were not even fist bumping up to this point.

  • It's it's elbowing or we're just like, Hey, what's up?

  • You know, doing the old were too cool for school.

  • That's right.

  • But that's but that's something in at a time like this, it's like I said, I'd see what I just did there.

  • I touched my face. 00:30:58.420 --> 00:31:1.060 I did not get near my nose, but I did touch my face. 00:31:1.060 --> 00:31:5.420 But yes, and that's but I did use hand sanitizer before he touched my face. 00:31:6.380 --> 00:31:10.390 But I'm looking at that Clorox disinfecting wipe over there, wondering, Do I need it?

  • I know I was just thinking the same thing I know after after scrolling down for the last half hour, and that's and that's another.

  • Another point of that is that there's a study that, on average, we touch our faces about 23 times an hour.

  • Okay?

  • And, um, if if we do that, if you think about it in these terms, you touch your face about 23 times an hour.

  • Let's just say in that time period, you may then actually put your grubby fingers in your nose in your mouth or in your grubby.

  • By the way, yeah, um, what you What may happen is you give yourself 11 chances to pass along that virus.

  • So, um, you know, I'm sitting here telling you not to do this. 00:31:59.690 --> 00:32:0.460 And what did I just do? 00:32:0.460 --> 00:32:4.120 I touched the tip of my nose, and I'm my glasses. 00:32:4.120 --> 00:32:11.530 I mean, all I've been doing is like doing this with my glasses, so Well, they say glasses actually help keep your fingers out of your eyes.

  • They say that the other thing that helps.

  • And I wish we had when I should have brought one up here.

  • But Kleenex, if you're gonna If you got I'm saying this to you and your face is probably getting itchy.

  • Grab a Kleenex.

  • He's a Kleenex.

  • Scratch your face with with a Kleenex.

  • You know, as I'm saying, this love like my face is starting.

  • Um, you know, the last thing.

  • People are good.

  • Yeah, I know.

  • Devon, I did.

  • I just coughed in my hand.

  • I did.

  • I know it wasn't a big cough, but I didn't know you caught me.

  • I busted, you know, totally best.

  • No cough etiquette.

  • And I'm sitting next to him.

  • Better not have Corona.

  • I don't have court.

  • All right.

  • Michael wants to know When will this all in?

  • Here's the thing I did to kind of put a bow on this.

  • There's gonna be issue. 00:32:59.810 --> 00:33:1.550 Said things were gonna escalate. 00:33:2.020 --> 00:33:9.920 Um, good and bad news here over the next couple of days, because we're going to see people are going to see a lot of stuff out there.

  • I'm one.

  • Do all that after I got.

  • And there's the other thing to one wipe per surface.

  • Yes.

  • So if you really want to disinfect something, it has to stay wet for four minutes.

  • Carl Busted.

  • May have touched my glasses at least 10 times in 10 minutes.

  • Oh, see, Good count, Count Carl.

  • Very nice.

  • But, um, people, you know, do whatever news you do.

  • But just take everything with a grain of salt because, like we were joking earlier.

  • People are saying you could You could fix Corona virus.

  • You can get rid of it by drinking bleach stuff.

  • Yeah.

  • Please, please, please.

  • Police Don't make me do a story on you for a Darwin experiment.

  • I mean, you know, don't don't drink police.

  • Yes, that would Yeah.

  • No, please don't do that. 00:33:59.300 --> 00:34:1.740 And no garlic wards off. 00:34:1.740 --> 00:34:4.350 Vampires, I think, but not corona virus. 00:34:4.630 --> 00:34:5.680 Don't eat garlic. 00:34:5.930 --> 00:34:6.570 it's not. 00:34:6.640 --> 00:34:8.350 Yeah, that's not a good girl. 00:34:8.360 --> 00:34:14.160 Yeah, there's There's a whole bunch of things that are really scary out there than people.

  • You know, Our thinking that might help.

  • And and again, um, common sense is, is all You know, everything your grandmother ever told you.

  • You know, wash your hands, wash your hands, wash your hands, make sure make sure when you're preparing food, you wash your hands before you prepare that food and you wash your hands thoroughly.

  • After you prepare that food, you wash your hands before you eat that food.

  • You know those things, and then who he's for the love of all things.

  • Holy wash your hands after you use the bathroom.

  • Okay? 00:34:51.790 --> 00:35:0.590 And somebody said somebody said to me their boyfriend told them that they've never seen more men washing their hands Now, coming out of the bathroom like did men wash there? 00:35:0.600 --> 00:35:1.550 I don't know. 00:35:1.550 --> 00:35:4.160 I mean, what is up with that? 00:35:4.460 --> 00:35:6.160 I'm not I'm like, wow. 00:35:6.180 --> 00:35:9.180 All right, Carl, that was number 11 and 12 touching my glasses.

  • That's it for us, my friend.

  • Thank you.

  • You'll be back tonight.

  • So people get chance to hear more about this.

  • Yeah, I'm doing my best to everybody who's been e mailing me their questions.

  • I'm doing my best Thio get answered, but I'm I'm a bit overwhelmed.

  • I'm doing the best I can.

  • So hang in there and, uh yeah, and believe me when I tell you the best advice I can give you If you need information, go to CDC dot gov They have a whole section on Corona virus.

  • Everything you need to know.

  • Our Ohio Department of Health also has a whole section on Corona virus and they just put up a phone number.

  • So it's 833 four ask.

  • Oh, th That's the number four a s k o D. 00:35:59.700 --> 00:36:6.010 H 8334 Ask o D h and you'll put that on your Facebook. 00:36:6.110 --> 00:36:16.240 And and so that number, Any question you have, you can call the Ohio Department of Health and they will answer your Corona virus or 19.

  • It's, ah, hot line for you.

  • And also you can check out the Who World Health Organization for overall for what's happening around the world.

  • And also, if you plan on traveling, remember, As of right now, there is no domestic restriction there advising you don't go on a cruise, you know, cruises.

  • They're kind of Petri dishes right now, anyway.

  • But don't go on a cruise.

  • But there's no current domestic restriction.

  • However, if you're really concerned about it, if you are someone with a compromised immune system and or you may be an older person with a compromised immune system, maybe that's when you kind of put in the common sense. 00:36:57.130 --> 00:37:0.150 And maybe you think twice about those that travel. 00:37:0.430 --> 00:37:13.210 Or if you are traveling in your concern wherever you're going, contact the local health A department and ask them if they're having an issue with it, or ask them their advice to the place you're going.

  • That's at least one thing you can do if you're really, really concerned about it.

  • Otherwise again, it goes back to use common sense.

  • Stay calm.

  • We're going to get through this.

  • You know this.

  • If this isn't the zombie apocalypse, honey, we got this.

  • We got this.

  • All right.

  • Thank you, my friend.

  • Appreciate we thank you all for watching again.

  • Monica's back with you tonight at 11.

  • Is part off our team coverage on what's next.

  • So don't miss that.

  • And again.

  • Full coverage off Corona virus at w k y si dot com slash corona virus For our senior health correspondent Monica Robbins on Davina Talley.

  • Thanks for watching everyone one. 00:38:9.630 --> 00:38:10.150 Yeah.

But as we're kind of getting ourselves started, Surprised, worried that it took this long for Ohio to get a confirmed case with everything that had been kind of unfolding over the last few days and really weeks.

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