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2/11 - Receptors for 2019-nCov are deep in a person’s lungs – a person must inhale enough of the virus that it can actually bind to those receptors deep in the lungs.

3/11 - 2019-nCov is transmitted via larger droplets that fall quickly out of the air (for example, after a sneeze). This virus is not airborne.

4/11 - 2019-nCov is not something that people can get from casual contact. A person must be in close contact (within 2 metres) with somebody to be able to inhale those droplets if a person coughs or sneezes without cover, in front of them.

5/11 - The droplets can fall to the ground after a sneeze and a person can touch them with their hands. The risk of transmission is low in this case, as those droplets must be of significant enough quantity to make it to the receptors in a person’s lungs.

6/11 - If a person has touched something that has droplets on it with 2019-nCov in it, as long as they clean their hands before touching their face or your mouth, they are not at risk of getting that virus in their body.

7/11 - 2019-nCov is not something that comes in through the skin. This virus is remitted through large droplets that are breathed deep into a person’s lungs.

8/11 - Regarding wearing masks – masks should be used by sick people to prevent transmission to other people. A mask will help keep a person’s droplets in.

9/11 - It may be less effective to wear a mask in the community when a person is not sick themselves. Masks may give a person a false sense of security & are likely to increase the number of times a person will touch their own face – to adjust the mask, etc.

10/11 - The most important thing that a person can do to prevent themselves from getting 2019-nCov is to wash their hands regularly and avoid touching their face.

11/11 - Cover your mouth when you cough so you're not exposing other people. If you are sick yourself, stay away from others. Contact your health care provider ahead of time so you can be safely assessed.

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