Site icon Woman's era Magazine

Lifespan of Corona Virus On Different Surfaces; All You Should Know


To reduce your chance of catching or spreading coronavirus, clean and disinfect all surfaces and objects in your home and office every day. This includes:

Use a household cleaning spray or wipe. If the surfaces are dirty, clean them first with soap and water and then disinfect them. Keep surfaces clean, even if everyone in your house is healthy.

People who are infected may not show symptoms, but they can still shed the virus onto surfaces.After you visit the drugstore or supermarket, or bring in takeout food or packages, wash your hands for at least 20 seconds with soap and warm water. Do the same thing after you pick up a delivered newspaper.
Here is the life span of the animal called the corona virus. To what extent the coronavirus lives on surfaces like cardboard, plastic, and steel:

Metal doorknobs, jewellery, silverware 5 days
Wood furniture, decking 4 days
Plastic packaging like milk containers and detergent bottles, 2-3 days
Stainless steel refrigerators, pots and pans, sinks, some water bottles 2-3 days
Cardboard shipping boxes 24 hours
Copper pennies, teakettles, cookware 4 hours
Aluminium soda cans, tinfoil, water bottles 2-8 hours
Glass drinking glasses, measuring cups, mirrors, windows Up to 5 days
Ceramics dishes, pottery, mugs 5 days
Paper The length of time varies. Some strains of coronavirus live for only a few minutes on paper, while others live for up to 5 days.
Food Coronavirus doesn’t seem to spread through exposure to food. Still, it’s a good idea to wash fruits and vegetables under running water before you eat them. Scrub them with a brush or your hands to remove any germs that might be on their surface. Wash your hands after you visit the supermarket. If you have a weakened immune system, you might want to buy frozen or canned produce.
Water Coronavirus hasn’t been found in drinking water. If it does get into the water supply, your local water treatment plant filters and disinfects the water, which should kill any germs.
Coronaviruses can live on a variety of other surfaces, like fabrics and countertops.

For more updates, stay connected at Woman’s Era

Exit mobile version