Our blog
The more the pandemic progresses, the more we get used to the new normality. This means one thing above all: keeping our distance. Here are 9 tips on how to reduce the risk of infection on public transport:
Continue reading
They are so small that only a microscope makes them visible. That is why they are called microorganisms. Bacteria and viruses can be found everywhere. Both multiply at breakneck speed and can trigger diseases. Otherwise, however, they do not have...
Continue reading
Similar to the flu virus and cold viruses, Covid-19 is transmitted via droplet infection - that is, for example, via saliva droplets that are ejected when coughing, sneezing, singing or speaking. You can also become infected via tiny liquid droplets, the so-called aerosol. It can be present in the air in a room for a long time, especially in small, unventilated or poorly ventilated rooms.
Continue reading
The hands are constantly touching doorknobs, PC keyboards, handrails on buses and trains, banknotes or other hands. This allows you to pick up viruses and bacteria that can cause disease. Thorough hand hygiene prevents infection with germs.
Continue reading