Antigen Test - what is it and how the test is done
With the increased risk of every other person developing the COVID-19 virus due to its increased prevalence, testing for Coronavirus has become the new normal. Thankfully, self-testing kits have...
Pharmacy Antigen Test
Results in 20 minutes
Rapid Covid Test in Palagano
Farmacia San Gabriele
Piazza Suor Imelde Ranucci, 19, 41046 Palagano MO, Italia
Opening Hours
| Monday |
08:30
– 12:30
|
| Tuesday |
08:30
– 12:30
16:00
– 19:30
|
| Wednesday |
08:30
– 12:30
16:00
– 19:30
|
| Thursday |
08:30
– 12:30
16:00
– 19:30
|
| Friday |
08:30
– 12:30
16:00
– 19:30
|
| Saturday |
08:30
– 12:30
16:00
– 19:00
|
| Sunday |
09:30
– 12:30
|
Antigen Test Farmacia San Gabriele
Get a Rapid Covid Test (Lateral Flow Test) in Palagano with Farmacia San Gabriele to check for an infection from COVID-19 (Coronavirus). If you're travelling, the results are usually valid for up to 48 hours for Rapid Antigen tests and up to 72 hours for PCR tests.
Find out about the cost and other information on this page and contact Farmacia San Gabriele directly to book an Antigen Test.
Unfortunately, more details are unavailable at this time as Farmacia San Gabriele has not yet claimed this page.
Common conditions covered by a Lateral Flow Test
Antigen Test testing locations nearby
Rapid Covid Test FAQs
Unlike PCR tests that require sending swabs to a specialised laboratory, the rapid tests (also called antigens) can return results without being sent to a specialised structure. Some tests provide results even while waiting in less than fifteen minutes. These tests are also known as lateral flow method or fluorescence.
The lateral flow test for Covid-19 is a swab test in which the swab is swept across the back of a person's nose and throat. The swab is then placed into a liquid tube, after which a sample of this liquid is deposited on a small absorbent pad contained within the disposable testing kit.
This test is less accurate than the gold standard PCR test; however, the test accuracy has shown to be higher when used by trained laboratory staff.
These details have been last updated on 11/10/22