"When I was a child, my mother would buy me canned yellow peaches when I was having a fever and cold." "I ate canned yellow peaches, and the symptoms of the cold have really been relieved."... Now, in the face of the new coronavirus infection, some people have also included canned yellow peaches on the home rehabilitation stockpile list.
Although experts say that canned yellow peaches are rich in nutrients and can boost appetite, it is more like a sweet "placebo" and cannot relieve the symptoms of the disease. Especially do not eat it when coughing, as it may aggravate the symptoms. However, it has not been able to stop the rush to buy yellow peach canned food, and there are still many residents who are rushing to buy yellow peach canned food. Even if they know it is a "placebo", they are willing to be comforted and are willing to seek psychological comfort.
In fact, such a snap-up is not because the majority of residents have no culture or medical knowledge, but a strong psychological reaction under the epidemic and an unconscious action after the sudden rebound of the epidemic. Just as when the epidemic just happened, all drugs that may have something to do with the fight against the epidemic will be sold out in an instant, and the canned yellow peaches are also an unstoppable psychological behavior.
Think about it, in the past three years since the outbreak, which Chinese medicine related to the treatment of colds has not been bought. Because as long as they stock up on some such medicines at home, they will feel at ease and add a psychological safety line. After the prevention and control policy is liberalized, facing the possible rebound of the epidemic, buying drugs and protective supplies will of course become the primary choice. Even if is not used, they are willing to do so. It’s not necessarily all fear, but there will be concerns.
On the contrary, if the policy is liberalized, the relevant parties can do their work more carefully, do more publicity and guidance work, and prepare sufficient medicines, protective supplies, etc. that may be needed, so that the pharmacies can provide sufficient supply and the items can be fully met, which will reduce rush purchases and reduce hoarding. is precisely because of insufficient preparation work and inconsistent supply of drugs, that such a rush to buy occurs. is actually a lesson for government functional departments, and a lesson that has not been done properly.
is based on this premise that the phenomenon of buying canned yellow peaches needs to be reflected on is not the buyers, but the relevant parties. However, what we need to do now is not to tell residents that canned yellow peaches have no effect on treating and preventing virus , but to provide them with medicines that can be purchased normally. As long as the pharmacy is short of medicine, rushing to buy is inevitable. On the contrary, as long as there is a rush to buy, there will be a problem of supply and demand imbalance in the supply of drugs.
If the rush to buy problem occurred just when the epidemic just happened, it is understandable. It happened today, and it was a bit unreasonable. Therefore, for the relevant parties, should carefully reflect, check whether their work has been done in place, whether they have analyzed and predicted the possible problems of the liberalization of prevention and control policies, and what aspects have been carefully prepared. If is not done, it is a dereliction of duty. Failure to do it is also a manifestation of inadequate work.
Adjustment and optimization of epidemic prevention and control policies is a major event. If you are not careful, it will bring a strong impact on the residents' psychology, and problems such as rush to buy may occur. Why do residents rush to buy canned yellow peaches? Can they really be cured if they are just canned yellow peaches? No, it is a natural reaction under tension and an opinion on government work from another aspect. From the incident of canned yellow peaches being snapped up, what should be seen is the shortcomings in the work, rather than the rush to buy by residents. ( Tan Haojun )
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