With the frequency of Omicron outbreaks at multiple points across the country, the nucleic acid testing seems to be a commonplace phenomenon. At nucleic acid sampling sites, almost all staff members are wearing disposable coveralls. But do the suits really "keep" the virus at bay?
As professionals in the production of disposable coveralls, we must say that wearing protective equipment correctly can effectively reduce the risk of staff being infected, but if it is put on and taken off in the wrong way, the disposable coverall will not only fail to keep out viruses, but may also increase the risk of infection and cause a waste of medical resources.
When sampling nucleic acid, the sampled personnel need to remove the mask, and the sampling process may cause aerosol spray, so the sampling staffs should wear medical protective masks, protective goggles, wearing disposable coveralls.
Volunteers, community staffs and code sweepers who maintain order are advised to wear medical protective masks, do hand hygiene, and wear disposable isolation gowns, no need to wear disposable coveralls.
