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HAND WASHING WITH WATER AND SOAP What happens when you wash your hands with water and soap? Hand washing with soap uses mechanical action that loosens bacteria and viruses from the skin, rinsing them into the drain. Rubbing your hands together and rinsing provides a friction that destroys virus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) say that best practices for hand washing include rinsing the hands with water, applying soap and scrubbing the palms, the back of the hands, between the fingers, and under the fingernails. Make sure to focus on places people tend to forget; the back of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails, where microbes tend to build up. Scrub for at least 20 seconds. A person should scrub for at least 20 seconds before rinsing the soap and drying the hands with a clean towel. It is recommended at least 20 seconds to allow the soap to perform its chemical action and to interact with the virus particle. It needs some time to work. Even if it the soap does not destroy every virus particle, it helps to get rid from the hands with soap and water. Drying is also important. The friction with a clean hand towel removes bacteria and viruses that haven’t been removed with the soap and water. The important is to remove the virus from your hands. This prevents the spreading to your body or other surfaces. This is an important step to help protect yourself and protect others from this pandemic. #BioBusinessResearch #PromoteLearning #washyourhands
WHAT IS A VIRUS? Viruses are particles composed mainly of genetic material known as nucleic acids (either RNA or DNA) and proteins. The proteins are like a protective coat, called capsid.  The capsid may be surrounded by an additional coat called the envelope. Viruses are not living organisms as for example, bacteria.  A virus is a particle. It requires a living organism to replicate.  They invade cells of other living things (host cells) and use those cells to multiply. The virus particle attached to the host cell, penetrate it, and then uses the host cell’s machinery to replicate its own genetic material. biobusinessresearch.com #BioBusinessResearch
April 2020
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