CURB-65 is a BTS recommended severity rating for community acquired pneumonia (CAP) and should not be confused with the ABC criteria defined in the flow diagram. Patients with a CURB-65 score of 3 or more are at highest risk of death and should be managed as having severe pneumonia.
Blot out spills as soon as they occur. Due to the porous nature of slate, it is best not to wipe spills on countertops. When wiped, the fluid spreads which creates and spreads stains on your countertop. Clear stains on your slate with a poultice meant for natural stone countertops.
Using the spray bottle, liberally soak the countertop with water. Be sure to really get it wet. Most streaking and dull appearance comes from soap or food residue left on the surface. Due to quartz being non-porous, nothing becomes absorbed into the countertop.sing warm, soapy water scrub down the countertop completely. Do not worry about scratching or harming the surface as quartz is not a fussy or delicate material. Abrasive pads should be avoided. Though they may not scratch the quartz, abrasive scrubbers can often leave streaking in the polish, as well as residue behind.