Search results
5 days ago · If you develop symptoms days after receiving a negative PCR result, you might consider an at-home rapid test or contacting your healthcare provider for a second PCR test, especially if you have severe symptoms or you are at high-risk for infections or COVID-19 complications.
- Lana Barhum
5 days ago · According to the CDC, to reduce the chances of spreading COVID-19, you should: Isolate at home until you've been fever-free for 24 hours (without taking fever-reducing medication) AND your symptoms are mild and improving.
5 days ago · If you get a negative antigen test result, it's recommended you take another one in 48 hours (and a third one 48 hours after that if you don't have symptoms) to confirm a negative result. What to Avoid While COVID-19 Positive
2 days ago · Long COVID (Post COVID Syndrome) is a multi-system condition with a range of debilitating symptoms. Signs and symptoms continue or develop after acute COVID 19 infection, continue for more than 4 weeks and are not explained by an alternative diagnosis. It includes both ongoing symptomatic COVID-19 (from 4 to 12 weeks) and post COVID-19 syndrome ...
5 days ago · If you are concerned about your symptoms, call your doctor. If you can’t contact your doctor, use the online Service Finder to find one near you or call Healthdirect on 1800 022 222 (free and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week). If symptoms become severe, call Triple Zero (000) immediately.
5 days ago · The researchers also found that changing the assay thresholds (i.e. the test value distinguishing between a ‘positive’ and a ‘negative’ test result) and using them on samples taken 30 days or more post-symptom onset (i.e. allowing more time for antibody responses to develop in affected individuals) could result in improved test performance.
5 days ago · There is no news yet about whether a COVID illness will be more severe with the FLiRT variants or how symptoms might change. Because everyone is different, a person’s symptoms and the severity of their COVID disease usually depend less on which variant they are infected with and more on their immunity and overall health, the CDC says.
