The rich and the super rich are preparing for coronavirus differently -- a lot differently. They are resorting to self-isolation, sparing no expense when it comes to minimising chances of their encounter with the deadly virus. Of the many ways employed to bring them to have an easy escape from the outbreak, germ-free hideaways rule the roost. The hideaways even include "military-style bunkers" -- the ones that were originally aimed for protection in case a nuclear war broke out.

Concierge doctors, and chartered planes are the next in line.

These private jets are being used to set off for the special disaster bunkers, located in countries that are left untouched by the worst of the Covid-19 outbreak. A few holiday homes have also been constructed in these countries.

The chartered planes also house the above-mentioned concierge doctors or nurses on their flights to treat them and their families in the event of them becoming infected.

A report suggests Robert Vicino, founder and chief executive of Vivos Group, a California-based company, said his firm has converted a cold war bunker in Indiana into accommodation for 80 people. Additionally, 575 concrete bunkers in an abandoned second world war ordnance depot in South Dakota have also been set up to provide space for accodomation.

Apart from conducting private coronavirus tests, the rich have also been demanding intravenous infusion of vitamins and minerals to boost their immune systems. The treatment costs £350.

"An intravenous infusion ensures instant and optimal delivery of these nutrients to the body’s cells and the nutrients should include vitamins such as vitamin C, vitamin B12 complex, glutathione, zinc and essential amino acids such as arginine, taurine, lysine and citrulline," Mark Ali, chief executive and medical director of the Private Harley Street Clinic, told the Guardian.

The world's richest people, if travelling commercially, are choosing to book elite services at airports. These elite services, particularly, are different from the typical first-class lounge wherein check-in, customs and security are all done privately.

The rich and the super rich are preparing for coronavirus differently -- a lot differently. They are resorting to self-isolation, sparing no expense when it comes to minimising chances of their encounter with the deadly virus.

The rich and the super rich are preparing for coronavirus differently -- a lot differently. They are resorting to self-isolation, sparing no expense when it comes to minimising chances of their encounter with the deadly virus. Of the many ways employed to bring them to have an easy escape from the outbreak, germ-free hideaways rule the roost. The hideaways even include "military-style bunkers" -- the ones that were originally aimed for protection in case a nuclear war broke out. Concierge doctors, and chartered planes are the next in line. These private jets are being used to set off for the special disaster bunkers, located in countries that are left untouched by the worst of the Covid-19 outbreak. A few holiday homes have also been constructed in these countries. The chartered planes also house the above-mentioned concierge doctors or nurses on their flights to treat them and their families in the event of them becoming infected. A report suggests Robert Vicino, founder and chief executive of Vivos Group, a California-based company, said his firm has converted a cold war bunker in Indiana into accommodation for 80 people. Additionally, 575 concrete bunkers in an abandoned second world war ordnance depot in South Dakota have also been set up to provide space for accodomation. Apart from conducting private coronavirus tests, the rich have also been demanding intravenous infusion of vitamins and minerals to boost their immune systems. The treatment costs £350. "An intravenous infusion ensures instant and optimal delivery of these nutrients to the body’s cells and the nutrients should include vitamins such as vitamin C, vitamin B12 complex, glutathione, zinc and essential amino acids such as arginine, taurine, lysine and citrulline," Mark Ali, chief executive and medical director of the Private Harley Street Clinic, told the Guardian. The world's richest people, if travelling commercially, are choosing to book elite services at airports. These elite services, particularly, are different from the typical first-class lounge wherein check-in, customs and security are all done privately.

Self-isolation is the last resort for the super rich preparing for coronavirus

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Self-isolation is the last resort for the super rich preparing for coronavirus