How and when should you use an at-home COVID-19 test? At-home COVID-19 tests, also known as rapid antigen tests, are convenient. But be careful. The test results can be wrong. Learn when and howtouse the tests.
Did you know self-tests can help you find out if you have COVID-19? You can take self-tests anywhere and get a result in 10-15 minutes. Self-tests are also known as home tests, at-home tests and over-the-counter (OTC) tests. These tests include a nasal swab for you to collect samples from your nose.
This video provides a clear and practical demonstration of how to correctly use a SARS-CoV-2 Antigen Rapid TestKit. The tutorial walks through each step, including sample collection, reagent ...
While the number of COVID-19 cases have gone down, people are still using at-home COVIDtests to determine if they have the virus. Learn how to correctly take an at-home test, where to get one, and more.
When you’re taking an at-home COVID-19 test, be sure to follow the instructions carefully and exactly as written to achieve the best and most accurate results
Proper use of the testkit ensures accurate results, helping you make informed decisions about isolation, treatment, and interactions with others. Here’s a step-by-step guide to using a rapid home COVID-19 testkit with a shallow nasal swab.
If you test negative but continue to have symptoms of COVID-19, and both your first and second tests are negative, you may not have COVID-19, however you should follow-up with your healthcare provider.
Use the QR code below for more information about self-testing and how-to videos. If you are at an increased risk of becoming very sick, treatment maybe be available. Contact your health care provider right away if your test result is positive.
When you’re taking an at-home COVID-19 test, be sure to follow the instructions carefully and exactly as written to achieve the best and most accurate results