GingerBeerMan
3-0
- Dec 29, 2011
- 8,205
Dunno mate, mine's just your average 11 inches so couldn't tell you.
Dunno mate, mine's just your average 11 inches so couldn't tell you.
Last week the Oriana arrived in Southampton and was called a Plague ship by the press, because there was about 300 case of Norovirus on board. Arriving a little later the Azura on which I was a passenger apparently had 10 cases. The previous 10 days were spent washing and gelling my hands at every opportunity, which fortunately kept it at bay.
It appeared on the ship on the second day of the Cruise, which as the passengers consisted mostly of sweaties and fat people from north of Watford shouldn't have been a surprise. Some of them must have told porkies on their embarkation forms.
Fantastic plague regime by P&O, if one person in a cabin had symptoms they had to stay in the cabin, alas any other people in the cabin were allowed to move around the ship as they liked, spreading the virus.
Wash your hands frequently, especially after touching hand rails, door handles etc. Don't rub your eyes or stick your fingers in your mouth, and you should stay plague free.
Grammar, boy! 4/10- see me.
Sigh... "Am I bothered? That's better than my average score. Thanks."
If you placed as much importance on your presentation as your opinion, I would be a happy form master.
Must try harder.
In the old days your GP would have told you it was Gastroenteritis.
What's the Azura like? I am a bit of a cruise veteran but have never been on P+O before. I sail on December 27th for a 11 nighter.
The best response is basic hygeine. Most contamination occurs via the fecal oral route. This basically means an infected person getting pooh / puke on their hands, not washing properly and touching someone elses hands or a shared surface touced by someone else who then touches something (e.g. food) that they put in their mouths. Washing hands with soap and water for a good 20 seconds (you don't have to kill the virus - just wash it down the sink) is the best method to get rid of it if you have it or think you've come into contact. Contaminted surfaces like loo seats and kitchen worktops should be washed with household bleach diluted with water - no point in spending loads on fancy cleaning agents. None of this means you definately wont get it - but if everyone behaved like this it wouldn't spread anyware near as much as it does every winter.
I hate it when people say this kind of nonsense. "I don't get ill". Of course you f***ing do, everyone does.