This test will identify two different antibodies, IgG and IgM. These antibodies only present themselves when someone has been exposed to coronavirus.

An IgM antibody indicates that you have been exposed to the virus in the last 7-28 days and that you may still be infectious. Current research indicates that IgM antibodies tend to stay in the system for around 28 days.

An IgG antibody indicates that you have been exposed to the virus in the last 7-28 days but that your body is fighting the virus off. If your antibody test just shows you an IgG antibody then this would indicate that you are no longer infectious. Current research indicates that IgG antibodies can remain in your system for up to 40 days.

Please note that you can get a result showing both antibodies. The test can detect the presence of both IgG and IgM antibodies. This indicates that the donor still has the virus and could still be infectious. The presence of the IgG antibodies does also indicate that the body is fighting the virus, and that they could be on the road to recovery.

When this happens the best rule to follow is, if your test shows up IgM antibodies you should isolate and follow government advice.

Our antibody tests have an accuracy of 98.7% which makes them more accurate than a home HIV or STD test. It also means that our antibody tests are about as accurate as a diabetes or pregnancy test!

Whilst the test procedure is very simple, this test has only been approved for professional use right now which means self-testers must be trained.

Therefore non-trained users are required to book an online training session which will last up to 25 minutes. A health professional will guide you through how the test works, the process and how to understand the results. All of this is also explained above should you wish to learn more.

If you would rather have assistance with carrying out the test, you can book an on-line consultation. The session takes around 25 minutes and we’ll guide you through the test and discuss the test results. When you are buying your test simply pay for your session and you will be sent a link to book a time that’s convenient to you via zoom.

CE marking is a certification mark that indicates conformity with health, safety, and environmental protection standards for products sold within the European Economic Area. The CE marking is also found on products sold outside the EEA that have been manufactured to EEA standards

No. Unfortunately there is no sure-fire way of telling if someone is “immune” to Covid19. However, the current research would indicate that an antibody test can identify if you have IgG antibodies in your system, which if present, indicates that you will have higher resistance to the virus.

These are two very different tests with a number of differences between them, however the most important difference is:

The antigen PCR test will provide you with a diagnosis that will tell you if you have the virus now.

The antibody test will tell you if you have had the virus. The antibody tests can give you an indication of whether you may still have the virus in your system by analysing the antibodies present in your blood. However, this is not a diagnosis. Only an antigen PCR test will provide you with a diagnosis.

Simply store the kit in a dry, room temperature environment.

The short answer to this question is no. Unfortunately, we can’t guarantee that you will have any sort of “immunity” to the virus once you have been exposed to it, though current research would indicate that you probably have developed immunity. There is currently a lot of research being conducted to investigate this, but at this time we simply don’t know for sure.

What we do know, is that the presence of IgG antibodies in your system indicates that you will have a higher resistance to the virus.