So he programmed a coronavirus matrix. He had a swab stuck in his nose and left the site. Now what?
Although there is a lot of data that shows how to take a check and what to do after a positive check, there is still confusion about what to do in this dreaded time between waiting for your check results.
Here’s what you want to know after the coronavirus.
Those who test COVID-19 expect its effects within 4 to six days, according to the online registration system, however, many have reported longer waiting times in the state.
Coronavirus: testing delays cause frustration, thwart tracing efforts
In Indiana, the waiting time depends on the check you are visiting.
Yes.
In the chance that you test positive for coronavirus, the Indiana State Department of Health advises that Hoosiers receiving testing quarantine themselves from others until they receive their results.
In addition, a negative verification for the virus only means that you do not have a COVID-19 at the time of verification. If you have been exposed or near others who have tested positive or have symptoms of the new coronavirus, the CDC suggests that you self-aalys.
After taking a test for coronavirus, both the CDC and ISDH suggest staying away from others until you receive your results.
In case you wait longer than your results, the CDC recommends quarantine at least 14 days before you go out again.
Research has not yet decided whether having antibodies means that one user cannot infect others. Nor is there reliable knowledge of whether these antibodies can save an inflamed user in the past from getting COVID-19 back, according to the CDC.
Therefore, social estrangement is recommended for others who undergo an antibody test.
Contact Pulliam Fellow Tiana Woodard at [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter: @tianarochon.