Jeez, LOL, I don't understand pretty much any of that Ron. I wish I was a bio chemist or something.
I have researched this Corona thing to death, (no pun intended), but I need it to be explained simpler. All I can find is that it is 'capsulated' or has a 'shield' or something, but the thing is, our stuff can, and does, affect viruses, so I will have to say because it can affect the common Flu virus, which is a Coronavirus, and other viruses, we can knock this out as well. When it leaves the cell, is it protected still, just as it is/was *before* it invades a cell? This is the question for me. Is it slightly changed *after* it leaves the cell? Or has that 'shield' changed at all, which will enable it to be 'got at'? N. ________________________________ From: Ron <ron....@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, 6 April 2020 2:58 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> Subject: CS>virus envelope. I don't pretend to understand this stuff but some of you will & can maybe elucidate. My question is: If the virus is enveloped how can any medication get to it that cannot penetrate the envelope? https://microbenotes.com/coronavirus/ Hey Neville, Does this address what you were asking? Coronavirus genomes are monopartite, single-stranded, positive-sense, polyadenylated, and capped RNAs ranging from 27 to 32 kb in length Ron
