Keywords: nasal sampling swab, nasal swab, influenza virus sampling swab, pharyngeal swab

Nasal sampling swab product features.

1. has an extraordinary ability to absorb water washing, can be its table to collect the number of specimens from the traditional sampling swab 20% to 60%, collection of influenza virus, H7N9, H1N1, collection of human respiratory tract infection germs virus, influenza A virus infection collection sample analysis.

2. Over 90% release rate for collected specimens, thus ensuring high reliability of results

3. Different preservation solutions are selected for different specimen types

4. unique breakable design on the plastic rod for easy specimen transport

5. sterilized by ethylene oxide, individually packaged, equipped with virus sampling tubes and culture media for easy transportation and storage at room temperature

Use

Forensic, public security system DNA, influenza specimen collection, CDC, rapid influenza antigen (nose or throat swab)

Influenza virus sampling swab Details:

Influenza Virus Sampling Swabs provide a rapid check for signs of influenza A and B viruses in nose or throat secretion samples.

Influenza - or "the flu" - is a respiratory illness. Influenza A is more common than influenza B. It spreads easily by droplets in the air through the coughing or sneezing of an infected person. It often affects many people at the same time in the fall and winter.

Symptoms of the flu often appear suddenly. It is about 1 to 4 days after infection. Most people will get better within a few days and less than two weeks. But those with weakened immune systems can develop severe pneumonia or other serious problems.

Your health care provider can test for the flu in many ways. The test usually gives quick results. Immunofluorescence is another test and uses a staining technique. The results of these tests are not as accurate as viral cultures. But these tests are faster and easier. They are usually used for the first screening.

You don't always need a flu test for your provider to diagnose the flu. Your health care provider can make a diagnosis and start treatment based on your symptoms and physical exam.