The royals are taking things seriously.
Has your routine changed of late? It likely has somewhat spectacularly, and as it happens, it has for the royal family too.
On Sunday, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge shared photos of themselves working from home amid the coronavirus pandemic to the Kensington Royal Instagram account.
“Self-isolation and social distancing can pose huge challenges to our mental health — in recent weeks The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have been in regular contact with organisations and patronages to understand the issues they are facing during this difficult time,” the caption reads.
In the second photo, the Kate can be seen talking on the phone to Catherine Roche, CEO of Place2Be, while dressed in a coral pink Marks & Spencer suit.
But rather than wearing her diamond and sapphire engagement ring, the Duchess was instead wearing only her Welsh gold wedding band instead.
According to People, the decision likely had something to do with the effectiveness of hand-washing amid the spread of COVID-19.
Previous studies have shown that germs can live under rings, making it possible to miss them when washing one's hands.
A 2018 study at Georgia State University found that rings provided “a protected area [on the skin] in which bacteria can flourish,” according to researchers.
They also found that those who didn’t wear rings were able to kill more bacteria when washing their hands than those who wore rings.
The duchess is not the only notable figure to remove jewellery while practising safety measures in an effort to curb the spread of the virus.
It was announced last week that Kate's father-in-law Prince Charles was diagnosed with coronavirus.
The 71-year-old spent seven days self-isolating in Scotland after testing positive and displaying mild symptoms.
A Palace official said the prince was in good health and was following the government's restrictions.
"Clarence House has confirmed today that, having consulted with his doctor, the Prince of Wales is now out of self-isolation," a spokesman said.
According to UK government guidelines, anyone with symptoms should self-isolate for seven days, while everyone living in their household should self-isolate for two weeks.
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