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  1. Sep 24, 2024 · According to the CDC, mild to moderate cases of COVID-19 remain infectious no longer than 10 days after symptom onset. If you test negative on a rapid antigen test, make sure to get tested again a few days later to ensure you don’t get a false negative. If you have a COVID-19 infection, it’s important to take the appropriate precautions to ...

    • Carla Delgado
  2. Jan 23, 2024 · But if you test negative with an at-home test, the answer will depend in part “on whether the negative COVID test is at the beginning of feeling sick or on the way to recovery,” Mina says. “If you have already been positive and are testing to see if you are recovering or recovered, then as soon as you become negative, it is appropriate to assume you are no longer infectious,” he explains.

  3. Jun 2, 2020 · On average, symptoms develop five to six days after exposure, but it can take two to 14 days. The COVID-19 assessment centre run by the Sudbury hospital offers drive-thru virus testing for ...

  4. Jan 21, 2022 · If you test positive, isolate until your symptoms subside or for 10 days. If you receive a negative rapid antigen test after five days, you are most likely no longer contagious and you may end the isolation as long as you wear a tight-fitting mask around others per the current CDC recommendation.

  5. Feb 24, 2024 · Day 0: This is the day you took the test that was positive or the day you first developed symptoms. Day 1: This is the first full day following symptom onset or the day you were tested. Days 0 to 5: Isolate at home and wear a mask when around others. Day 6: You may end isolation if you had no symptoms (were asymptomatic). If you did not have ...

    • Lana Barhum
  6. Rapid antigen detection tests (RADT) (often called COVID-19 rapid tests) detect proteins of the virus. They are quick and easy to perform. The results can be seen in as little as 15 to 30 minutes. Self-tests make it possible for people to collect samples for themselves or their dependants.

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  8. A tool to help you determine if you need to isolate or take other steps to prevent spreading COVID-19. Isolation & Exposure If you were exposed to the virus that causes COVID-19 or have been told by a healthcare provider or public health authority that you were exposed, here are the steps that you should take, regardless of your vaccination status or if you have had a previous infection.