Rapid News Dengue Test Kit 1 No's

Rapid News Dengue Test Kit is a finger-prick blood test for preliminary at-home screening of markers associated with dengue virus infection. Depending on the supplied test cassette, it may screen for NS1 antigen, IgM antibodies, IgG antibodies, or a combination of these markers. It is intended for adults and does not replace assessment by a doctor or laboratory testing.

Collect a finger-prick blood sample by following the enclosed instructions. Apply the sample as instructed, wait 15 minutes, and read the result within the stated timeframe.

• Screens for selected dengue-associated markers
• Uses a small finger-prick blood sample
• May screen for NS1 antigen, IgM antibodies, IgG antibodies, or a stated combination
• Results may be reactive, non-reactive, or invalid
• Includes instructions on when to read the result

No serious side effects are listed in the available sources.

• This is a preliminary screening self-test, not a medical diagnosis. It does not replace assessment by a doctor, laboratory testing, or treatment.
• A reactive, unclear, or non-reactive result with symptoms should be discussed promptly with a doctor.
• A reactive result requires assessment by a doctor and may need confirmatory laboratory testing.
• A non-reactive result does not completely rule out dengue. Test timing, marker type, sample quality, and stage of infection may affect the result.
• Do not delay medical assessment if symptoms develop after travel to a dengue-risk region.
• Seek urgent medical care for severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, bleeding, unusual bruising, breathing difficulty, extreme weakness, confusion, cold or clammy skin, or rapidly worsening symptoms.
• Avoid aspirin or ibuprofen for suspected dengue unless advised by a doctor.

• May be used for preliminary screening after travel to or residence in a dengue-risk region when fever or other concerning symptoms develop
• May be considered after mosquito exposure in an area where dengue is circulating
• People with headache, muscle or joint pain, unusual fatigue, pain behind the eyes, nausea, or a new rash may use it for preliminary screening
• May be used when a doctor advises preliminary screening

• May support awareness of selected markers associated with dengue virus infection
• A small finger-prick blood sample may make sample collection straightforward
• Private at-home testing may offer a convenient preliminary screening option
• Product-specific instructions may help with sample collection and result reading