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OraQuick Home HIV Self-Test (Mouth Swab) 1 kit
RM 84.80
Sample Type:
Oral fluid
Result Interpretation:
Negative - One line next to the letter "C" and none next to the letter "T."
Positive - You may have HIV if there are two complete lines, one next to the letter "C," and any line next to the letter "T," even if the line is faint.
What to do if you get a positive result:
If you get a positive result, take a deep breath.
Make an appointment to see a healthcare professional for confirmation testing. You may not have HIV.
If you do, a healthcare professional will guide you toward the next steps and treatments.
What to do if you get a negative result:
If your activities put you at risk of HIV, take a test often, even if you consistently get negative results.
Tests for other STIs such as herpes, syphilis, or gonorrhea, can help you rule out other infections, get treated sooner, and stay healthy regardless of your HIV status.
Practice prevention methods when you can that lower your risk and your partner’s risk of STIs.
Before the test:
CDC recommends HIV testing at least once for everyone between the ages of 13 and 64 as part of routine health screening. For individuals with high-risk factors should get tested at least once a year.
There are many ways to get screened for HIV such as:
Approximately 13 percent of people who have HIV doesn’t know it. Thus, the virus is more likely to be passed on to someone else.
Testing is the only way to know your HIV status for sure. Learning your status is an important way to prevent transmission of HIV.
Many people are nervous about getting tested for HIV for reasons such as:
At-home testing doesn’t eliminate the need to get professionally tested. But it can provide a reliable jumping-off point for learning more about your HIV status.
