Here's everything you need to know about where to get a lateral flow test, how to read the results and more. Where can you get a lateral flow test?

Covid-19 lateral flow tests, also known as antigen tests, and give a good indication of whether you have Covid or not.

How to do a lateral flow test Before you take the test, you should blow your nose and wash your hands thoroughly.

Even if you get a negative result with lateral flow, also known as an antigen test, this does not necessarily mean that you do not have the virus and can spread it to others.

Step-by-step guides on how to do lateral flow tests, explained in five South Asian languages.

A negative lateral flow test has meant our kids can go to school, we can take a holiday, or visit certain cultural events. But in these last few days before Christmas, the LFT has taken on a ...

Comparisons to a pregnancy test (which the lateral flow resembles) are apt: there’s a breathless wait for the line to appear – but just the one, not the two, please! – because only negative ...

For many doing a lateral flow test has become a daily or weekly occurrence in a bid to curb the spread of the Omicron coronavirus variant. Under new guidance the public is instructed to report ...

There are many factors to consider when transferring a lab-based test to a lateral flow assay and important validation steps must be taken to ensure comparibly reliable and robust results are achieved ...

Randox, a large private health firm, sells packs of three lateral flow tests for £15. It is charging £43 for a single PCR test. When will tests stop being free of charge?