Does the corona virus survive in the body for 3 days after death?

Washington, April 19, 2020, Sunday,

The epidemic of the corona virus is on the rise in the world. As the virus spreads like a fire, hundreds of people have died and many people have died in hospital in the midst of life and death. In addition to the corona virus drug and vaccine, there is research that is underway to uncover shocking details. In Italy, priests associated with the funeral of corona infected bodies were also infected. In many countries, more than 7-10 people have been banned from joining coroners in the funeral of a coronary infected person. While a guideline has also been issued for the coroner's funeral, the question is how important it is to know how long the corona virus survives in the body even after death.

The corona virus lives on in any body as long as the fluid is liquid. When buried with an infected person of any corona, it takes 3-4 days for the flu to expire from the body and thus the virus can survive. Thus, if a buried person is ejected and the virus enters the body through the mouth, eyes or nose, the infection is inevitable. Therefore, it is important to protect the site even after being buried. There has always been controversy over whether to bury or burn a corpse is also a matter of cultural distinction, but both are safe methods when we think of the epidemic of corona transmission.

The World Health Organization has said that some care must be taken during the funeral of the deceased under an advisory issued during the Ebola virus infection. The possibility of infection may also occur during burns but there is no danger after the process of burning the body is completed while carcasses have been living for 3 to 4 days so it is important to take care of the place where the dead body has been buried for so long. However, experts still disagree with the corona virus. The virus infects the body with liquid, cough and saliva in the respiratory system. The infection can spread by coughing or sneezing of the infected person but with care, the carcass is less likely to spread.