Some things are objectively addictive. For instance, alcohol is an objectively addictive drug. If you don't have trouble controlling drinking now, that's excellent, but if someone were to somehow force you to drink 6…
Time to short sesame seeds...
Have your friend try smell training. No experience or plug, but I listened to this NYT podcast that explained the loss of smell and how you might be able to recover it.…
"See, it's really just one <thing>! and with our unified TOS, it's just one service with 3 different ways to consume it!" ...Facebook, probably.
I'm not trying to argue about whether hand washing is important. I'm trying to increase my understanding of the transmission, and I hadn't heard before that touch face/nose/mouth is the primary way of the disease…
I'm curious where you get the assertion that > Droplets through the air is not primary vector and > hand to nose mouth contact is THE primary vector for this illness In contrast, Johns Hopkins guide currently states:…
> hand to nose mouth contact is THE primary vector for this illness Do you have a source for this? It's contrary to most of what I've read (droplets through air is primary vector).
Some things are objectively addictive. For instance, alcohol is an objectively addictive drug. If you don't have trouble controlling drinking now, that's excellent, but if someone were to somehow force you to drink 6…
Time to short sesame seeds...
Have your friend try smell training. No experience or plug, but I listened to this NYT podcast that explained the loss of smell and how you might be able to recover it.…
"See, it's really just one <thing>! and with our unified TOS, it's just one service with 3 different ways to consume it!" ...Facebook, probably.
I'm not trying to argue about whether hand washing is important. I'm trying to increase my understanding of the transmission, and I hadn't heard before that touch face/nose/mouth is the primary way of the disease…
I'm curious where you get the assertion that > Droplets through the air is not primary vector and > hand to nose mouth contact is THE primary vector for this illness In contrast, Johns Hopkins guide currently states:…
> hand to nose mouth contact is THE primary vector for this illness Do you have a source for this? It's contrary to most of what I've read (droplets through air is primary vector).