Find out where to get a Covid Rapid Antibody Test (Covid Serology Test) in Recco. Compare details and costs for a Covid Antibody Test from the best labs in Italy.
Via Vastato, 44, 16036 Recco GE, Italia
Via alla Chiesa, 31, 16031 Pieve Ligure GE, Italia
2.9 km
Via Pellerano Murtula, 1, 16035 Rapallo GE, Italia
4.4 km
Piazza Duca Degli Abruzzi 10, 16167 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Corso Europa, 1110, 16148 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Via Giuseppe Sapeto, 5A, 16132 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Via Paolo Boselli 32, 16146 Genova Metropolitan CityGenoa, Italy
11 km
Via San Martino, 20, 16131 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Via Trieste 5, 16145 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Via Benvenuto Cellini, 2, 16143 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
Corso Sardegna, 42, 16142 Genova GE, Italia
11 km
With the pandemic caused by COVID-19 (Coronavirus), the spread of tests and swabs to detect infection from the virus has become the new normal. A Covid Serology Test can be useful for measuring th...
Serological tests can be used by scientists to measure the antibody response of an individual who can help you determine if someone is infected with the virus COVID-19 in the past. These tests might be of interest to an individual if they had not carried out a PCR test when he suffered from symptoms in the past or to determine if someone has had an infection asymptotic. Although many clinics and private laboratories provide serological tests, these are not generally used by the travel or the target locations concerned about the current health of someone and if you have been infected by the virus.
A negative result means that the virus that causes COVID-19 was not found in the person sample. In the early stages of infection, it is possible that the virus may not be detected. For COVID-19, a negative test result for a sample collected while a person shows symptoms probably means that the COVID-19 virus is causing his current illness.
Currently, there are no medical risks related to the test. However, if you have concerns related to blood draws in the past (bruising, bleeding, fainting, etc.), it is better to inform your doctor before the test.