Is the spraying of aerosolized disinfectant onto humans effective in reducing the spread of COVID-19?

FDA does not recommend spraying humans with aerosolized disinfectant. There is currently no data to demonstrate that this method is effective in treating or reducing the spread of COVID-19. Surface disinfectants or sprays should not be used on humans or animals. They are intended for use on hard, non-porous surfaces.CDC provides information regarding disinfectant practices for surfaces in the Reopening Guidance for Cleaning and Disinfecting Public Spaces, Workplaces, Businesses, Schools, and Homes.

What is improper use of disinfectants?

Associated with increased use of cleaners and disinfectants is the possibility of improper use, such as using more than directed on the label, mixing multiple chemical products together, not wearing protective gear, and applying in poorly ventilated areas. To reduce improper use and prevent unnecessary chemical exposures, users should always read and follow directions on the label, only use water at room temperature for dilution (unless stated otherwise on the label), avoid mixing chemical products, wear eye and skin protection, ensure adequate ventilation

How can aerosols transmit the virus that causes COVID-19?

When an infected person coughs, sneezes, or talks, droplets or tiny particles called aerosols carry the virus into the air from their nose or mouth. Anyone who is within 6 feet of that person can breathe it into their lungs.

What did Trump’s comments about disinfectant say about coronavirus?

Trump’s comments about disinfectant, made at the White House on 23 April 2020 as coronavirus was tearing through the US, reverberated around the world. They caused astonishment in scientific circles, attracted widespread ridicule, and have come to symbolize the maverick response of the Trump administration towards the pandemic.

What happened to bleach-cure Facebook groups?

Kerri Rivera’s bleach-cure Facebook groups had thousands of followers before they were shut down — only after pressure from the media. YouTube was also initially slow to respond in our view; however, it is responding now. To their credit, Amazon and eBay have removed M.M.S. products for sale.

Are bleach products sacraments?

With Genesis II, for example, bleach products are made by an organization calling itself a “church” and touting its products as “ sacraments .” We have seen the sellers create online “parent support communities” where the ideology around the product is continually reinforced.