The Ministry of Health recently instructed Kenyans to put on
masks in public places or when commuting to keep Coronavirus at bay.
A good number of Kenyans have heeded to the call and masks
are now available in most parts of the country.
Several companies are also producing the masks in bulk and
different designs are available in the market.
However, some people are still not wearing masks while
others opt to put them on their chin.
Many claim that they feel somewhat uncomfortable with the
masks and it is ironical that some remove them when they want to speak.
READ MORE
MPs unite in grief at late MP Johana Ng'eno's home
Content creator focuses antics on mental health
KMPDC employee arrested as SHA fraud investigations intensify
Kenya moves to regulate traditional medicine as 80 pc rely on it for care
Others leave the straps hanging while others cover the mouth
and leave out the nose.
On Tuesday, the Ministry of Health issued a simple guide
on how the face masks should be worn and the do’s and don’ts have been
highlighted below.
The number of cases of Coronavirus in the country stands at
281 and Health CS Mutahi Kagwe has warned that almost every estate in Nairobi
has recorded a case, asking residents to be extra vigilant and remain thorough
in observing the measures that have been issued.
