QUE Productions

Exciting Day Filming with the CEO ringing the closing bell at NASDAQ! Huge Congratulations to all!!!
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Behind the scenes at Southshore University Hospital

No glamour in the OR but privileged to film a commercial with the dedicated Doctors and healthcare professionals at Southshore University Hospital.

Having a nice day filming on location with hall of famer Mick Foley WWE

Proud to launch this multimedia campaign, logo, website and videos produced for the Town of Babylon Cares Project. Connecting Communities to prevent alcohol and drug misuse by creating healthy events, educated alternatives and peer-to-peer advocacy for youth. Volunteers welcome. www.BabylonCares.org

Lindycares Connecting Communities in the Town of Babylon Watch people in our communities that are working together to create an environment for all to thrive. See where you fit in. Join the Town of Babylon Cares Project today and help us create positive community change. Please consider sharing this video by c...

Hello, welcome to Flight #2021.

We are prepared to take off into the New Year. Please make sure your Attitude and Blessings are secured and locked in an upright position. All self-destructive devices should be turned off at this time. All negativity, hurt and discouragement should be put away. Should we lose Altitude under pressure, during the flight, reach up and pull down a Prayer. Prayers will automatically be activated by Faith. Once your Faith is activated you can assist other passengers. There will be NO BAGGAGE allowed on this flight. The Captain (GOD) has cleared us for takeoff. Destination GREATNESS.
Feel free to share if you're taking this flight with me... #2021
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Que Productions wishes you and your families a very Merry Christmas and good riddance to 2020! We gratefully acknowledge the speed and efficacy of the vaccines now being distributed and encourage you to thoughtfully consider what lessons you've learned this year. Good or bad, Stories have the potential to motivate, teach, inspire and live on from generation to generation. We are living in unprecedented times. .

God bless and stay safe this Holiday Season.

THE WELL
THE COVID-19 BRIEF

Why Viruses Spread More Easily in Winter

Beyond the obvious reason — we tend to spend more time indoors, where ventilation is poor and we’re in closer proximity to people — here are other reasons viruses (presumably, the novel coronavirus included) spread more easily in colder weather:

The Air Outside is Less Humid
Quick meteorology lesson: Viruses stay stable and linger for longer when the air is less humid. There isn’t anything that can be done about this fact, but it’s good to be aware of it. You can, however, increase the moisture indoors by using a humidifier. Just be sure to monitor the level of humidity and to properly clean your device.

Nasal Membranes Are Drier
You know the feeling — the inside of your nose (along with the rest of your body) feels dry and cracked. These cracks make you more vulnerable to infection. Staying hydrated and using a saline nasal spray can help.

Other Illnesses Cause Coughing and Sneezing
As cruel as it sounds, it’s possible to have co-infections of COVID-19 and say, the seasonal flu. So even if a person has an asymptomatic case of COVID-19, another infection may cause the coughing and sneezing that is known to increase the spread of the coronavirus.
To learn how the coronavirus really spreads indoors, read this. And for supplements that help keep your immune system functioning at its best, check these out.

Mask Fatigue and the Need for Vigilance

An outcropping of crisis fatigue is mask fatigue. As the pandemic wears on, experts say it’s getting harder for some people to comply with the safety rules needed to get the spread under control.

But with nearly 15 million confirmed COVID-19 cases and over 282,312 (and counting) dead Americans, it’s imperative to remain vigilant when it comes to precautionary measures. On a briefing call attended by THE WELL Editorial Director Michele Promaulayko, Dr. Vanessa Kerry, a critical care physician and CEO of Seed Global Health, was emphatic: “I cannot underscore enough the importance of a mask — a mask is life saving. I have been one foot away from COVID-positive patients breathing on me, and I have not contracted it. A mask matters immensely.”

Dr. Kerry went on to give these additional safety tips:

“Don’t wear gloves, honestly, because it gives you a false sense of security — just use your hands and wash them when you get home.”

“If you do need to fly, wear eye protection, a mask and minimize the time the mask is down — eat a protein bar, then put up your mask immediately after you take a bite while you chew. There are studies on how air circulates on airplanes, it goes in a downward direction which reduces the transmission between rows as well."

"When you arrive at your destination, change your clothes and take a shower to minimize the risk. COVID does live on the skin for up to six to nine hours and can live on surfaces. It’s been shown to live on plastic for up to 72 hours and on cardboard and paper for 24 hours.”

“Don’t eat indoors with people outside of your household — that is a major scientifically-proven mechanism of transmission. If you are sitting across the table from someone, you can still transmit it, so please be thoughtful about those things.”

We Can All Use it — Some Good News

Walmart, Sam's Club Begin Selling At-Home COVID-19 Test Kits Online

Arkansas Woman Turns 106 After Beating COVID-19

Physicist Uses a Cotton Candy Machine to Make Respirator Filters for N95 Masks Cheaper

Forward this email to a friend so they can stay in the know.

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Filming on location with the National Guard