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Scientists Have Mapped How a Virus Spreads Through an . . . - ScienceAlert If you often find yourself coming down with a cold after taking a flight, take note: by mapping the spread of a virus through an aeroplane cabin, researchers have found that your chances of getting the sniffles largely depend on how much you move about
Flu Skies: How Influenza Might Spread On a Plane In the classic 1995 disaster flick Outbreak, an Ebola-like virus mutates and becomes airborne In one of the most sobering scenes of the movie, the pathogen is sucked up into the ventilation system
How Flu Spreads | Influenza (Flu) | CDC Experts think that influenza viruses spread mainly by droplets made when people with flu cough, sneeze, or talk Less often, a person might get influenza (flu) by touching a surface or object that has influenza virus on it and then touching their own mouth, nose, or possibly their eyes
Study finds H1N1 virus spreads easily by plane - UCLA Health Now, in the first study to predict the number of H1N1 flu infections that could occur during a flight, UCLA researchers found that transmission during transatlantic travel could be fairly high
Is the Flu Airborne? How It Spreads - Health The flu spreads through respiratory droplets from infected people who cough or sneeze within six feet of you You should get a flu shot every year to help lower your risk of getting sick
The Science of Germs on an Aircraft - UNC Health Talk When someone flushes an airplane toilet without closing the lid, tiny droplets from the toilet can fly into the air and land on nearby surfaces inside the cramped space, such as the sink, the faucet handle or even the doorknob
Can I Fly With the Flu? Medical and Ethical Risks The flu virus spreads primarily through infectious droplets released when an ill person coughs or sneezes In the close quarters of an aircraft cabin, where passengers are seated within a few feet of one another, the risk of transmission is elevated
Flu on an Airplane - Endocrinology Diabetes Center The only way to eliminate any risk of cross-infection in the aircraft cabin- or the rapid worldwide spread of an infectious agent- is to prevent would-be passengers who are either substantially exposed to or carrying transmissible infections from flying