Maybe many people now have the experience of having Yang, and now many people may have achieved Yang health. After recovering from yin, many people begin to wonder about a question: What to do with the items they touched during the time when they were yang? Do I need to disinfect

Many people may have experienced sexual intercourse, and many people may have achieved sexual health. After recovering from yin, many people begin to wonder about a question: What to do with the items they touched during the time when they were yang? Do I need to disinfect the remaining virus at home after it turns negative? First of all, what I can tell you is that viruses can only survive if they parasitize host cells. Viruses are not even single cells. Viruses are just composed of a long chain of nucleic acids and a shell of protein . Viruses cannot eat, move, reproduce, or consume any energy in nature.

The protein capsule on the virus can bind to the host cell's receptor, allowing the virus's genetic material to be injected into the host cell. The virus completes the replication of genetic material through the host cell, and the energy used by the virus is also the energy of the host cell. Viruses do not have their own metabolic machinery or enzyme systems. Therefore, once the virus leaves the host cell, it becomes a chemical substance without any life activity and cannot reproduce independently. The ability of viruses to replicate, transcribe, and translate is all carried out in host cells. When the virus enters the host cell, it can use the materials and energy in the cell to complete life activities. The

virus is not a complete cell, so it cannot reproduce itself. Only human and animal cell tissues can provide an environment for viruses to survive for a long time. Non-living substances such as metals, stones, air, and water do not have cellular tissues, so there is no basis for viruses to survive and reproduce. Therefore, once the virus is separated from the cells and tissues of humans or other animals, it is difficult to survive for a long time. Some people may say that express delivery and elevators must be disinfected during the epidemic. Doesn't this contradict the previously mentioned virus's difficulty in surviving in non-living substances?

Just because viruses cannot survive inside non-living materials does not mean that viruses will not adhere to the surfaces of non-living materials. Viruses do not die immediately when they leave the host cell and enter the air or other substances. Instead, they undergo a process of slowly decreasing activity. The virus remains transmissible during this process. For example, a new coronavirus patient excretes the virus in his body into the air in the room through breathing, and another person may be infected after entering the room and inhaling the air containing the new coronavirus. If the -positive person at home turns negative and recovers, it means that the virus in the infected person has been eliminated.

As for the items that the positive person has been in contact with before, there is no need to throw them away, because it takes time for the positive person to turn negative and recover. Even if the items that the positive person came into contact with during such a period of time were contaminated with the virus, they should have died naturally after leaving the host cell tissue. The so-called risk of being infected by touching items touched by a positive person is actually not as great as some of us think. Of course, for the sake of safety, it is also possible to carry out a major disinfection of the items at home after recovery. Items such as clothes, quilts, toothbrushes, towels, tableware and other items used by positive persons do not need to be thrown away.

For example, tableware and tableware used by positive persons can be sterilized by repeatedly scalding them with boiling water. Clothes and quilts worn by positive persons can be disinfected by airing. The new coronavirus is not resistant to high temperatures and acidity. In addition to high temperature disinfection, you can also use 75% ethanol, ether, chloroform, formaldehyde, chlorine-containing disinfectants, peracetic acid or ultraviolet light to disinfect and inactivate the new coronavirus. Since the new coronavirus is resistant to low temperatures but not high temperatures, refrigerators should be the focus of cleaning and disinfection.

You can first turn off the power to the refrigerator and then wipe it with alcohol or disinfectant. As for the food in the refrigerator, it must be cooked before eating. Other furniture in the home can be diluted with hypochlorous acid disinfectant and fully sprayed, and then closed for half an hour before ventilating. This cycle 2 to 3 times is enough. As for the floor, you can mop it with hypochlorous acid disinfectant soaked in water in proportion. The above-mentioned disinfection measures are just to say that it is safer to do so as much as possible. Of course, even if you don't do this, there won't be much of a problem.The possibility of secondary infection of with due to contact with objects after recovery is actually quite low.

First of all, it is impossible for the new coronavirus in your home to mutate without conditions for transmission. When you recover from positive to negative your body has developed antibodies to that strain. In this case, the probability of secondary infection is not high. What's more, the virus cannot survive for a long time after leaving the human body. During the period when your symptoms turn negative, the virus in your home will have almost disappeared. The so-called disinfection is actually just a further insurance function. It's best if you have the conditions and are willing to do such disinfection work; if you are too lazy to do so, there is no need to panic about it.