Is it safe to get married during Corona?

 

Couples are searching for the perfect marriage garden, pretty dresses and performing small functions in order to tie the knot. But is it really safe? Let’s find out. 

So, is it safe to go to a wedding right now

Like many thing now, the answer is complicated. And, depending on who you talk to, the advice may be slightly different.

But first, it's important to dive into some basic information on how COVID-19 is transmitted. COVID-19 mainly spreads through person-to-person contact, Like and infected person coughing, sneezing, or talking within six feet of you, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It's also possible to get COVID-19 from touching a surface that has the virus on it and then

touching your mouth, nose, or your eyes, but the CDC says that this is not thought to be the main way the virus spreads. The virus can also be spread by people who are asymptomatic, which is a huge potential issue.

Also worth nothing: the CDC explicitly says that people should avoid gathering in groups, stay out of crowded places, and avoid mass gatherings.

How can you stay safe if you do go to a wedding?

If you decide to go to a wedding and want to be as safe as possible, Dr. says the standard rules of COVID-19 prevention are still important. That means trying to stay six feet away from others, wearing a mask, and regularly washing your hands well with soap and water. ''you should still be following all the guidelines. and they still apply. even thought it's a wedding,'' Dr, says. So, try to avoid giving hugs and kisses, and do your best to stay at least six feet away from people you talk to.

4 Point decide you stay safe if you do go ta a wedding.

1. Try to avoid using the bathroom when other people are in there.

People tend to be pretty close together when they're in a public bathroom. and that's a prime opportunity for the virus to spread, Dr says. If you can, wait until other people leave before you go in, and don''t linger after you've used the bathroom.

2. Sit with your immediate household or inner circle.

Whether it's at the ceremony or the reception, try to surround yourself with the people you actually live with. Keep in mind that six feet applies to people to the side, front, and back of you.

3. Steer clear of popular spaces.

If there's a buffet line, you don't want to be jammed into the queue with everyone else. So, if your stomach can take it, try to wait until everyone has gotten their food and there are only stragglers at the buffet to get your meal. Ditto for the bar and first dance crowd.

4. If you want to dance, stay on the parameter.

''If a couple dances and they live together, that's not going to increase their risk,'' Dr. says. ''But if there's a lot of mixing of partners. that's not ideal,'' Think: people huffing and puffing while they bust a move, which could potentially send out plenty of infected respiratory droplets.