Lateral flow tests, or antigen tests, are the rapid tests which tell people whether or not they have coronavirus. People faced problems getting hold of the tests last week after a huge surge in demand ...

Swab, swoosh, splat. During the pandemic, many of us got used to using lateral flow tests to check if we were infected with Covid-19 or were likely to infect others. But despite the gag-inducing ...

And thankfully, the rapid tests are free for most purposes except travel, where you’ll need to pay for private testing. Some work places will even provide lateral flow tests for free and expect you to ...

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Lateral Flow Tests (LFTs) have become a normal part of life as we learn to live with COVID-19 and ride the Omicron wave. But despite at-home testing reaching record levels in recent weeks - with over ...

As positive cases of Covid-19 rise across the UK, the government is encouraging people to take lateral flow tests more frequently. Lateral flow tests allow for members of the public to find out if ...

From today, everyone in England is being urged to take two rapid lateral flow COVID-19 tests a week, to help keep track of the virus. Only people in England will be able to get the tests, with ...

With rising cases of Omicron across the country, a lot of people are taking lateral flow tests (LFTs) more often. However, despite more than 1.7 million Covid-19 virus tests being taken on January 3 ...

As plan B measure are implemented across the UK, people are being urged to wear masks, work from home and take regular lateral flow tests. Lateral flow tests are for people who have no symptoms but ...

Lateral flow tests will remain free, one minister has said, after indications that the their availability could be reduced. Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi has insisted the tests will still be free ...

The government has continued to ease restrictions across the UK since it announced the "Living with Covid" plan earlier this year. From today, lateral flow tests are no longer free for most people in ...