recent study indicated that bubbles with more limited contacts worked better to flatten the curve of infection compared with other strategies, such as limiting contact to one’s neighborhood.“I don’t think we can promise people complete safety when they have face-to-face contact with others outside their household," said study co-author Per Block of Oxford University.But he said limiting interactions to one other family poses a much smaller risk than resuming previous socializing habits.___The AP is answering your questions about the coronavirus in this series.
Submit them at: [email protected] previous Viral Questions: Is it safe to stay in hotels as reopenings get underway? What can a COVID-19 antibody test tell me?