Should you swab your throat when testing at home for COVID-19? Experts are divided By Deanna Pan Globe Staff,Updated January 10, 2022, 7:24 a.m.

It says to stick the swab no more than three-quarters of an inch up your nose and slowly rotate it at least four times for 15 seconds. More from VERIFY:No, the CDC doesn’t count positive results ...

Shocking moment man savagely hits a nurse during a Covid-19 swab test because the procedure is 'too uncomfortable' Mr Li in north-eastern China went to a hospital to be tested for the coronavirus ...

Swabbing your nose and throat could help detect COVID-19 on rapid tests, some disease experts say. To collect a throat sample, stick out your tongue, find your tonsils, and swab back and forth.

It said that a stool sample should be taken from patients, and if that is not possible, to do an anal swab by inserting a cotton-tipped stick 3-5 centimeters (1-2 inches) into the rectum.

No, you shouldn’t swab the back of your throat when testing yourself for COVID-19 Throat swabs are generally the most accurate, but doing them yourself is dangerous and at-home tests are ...

No, you shouldn’t swab the back of your throat when testing yourself for COVID-19 Throat swabs are generally the most accurate, but doing them yourself is dangerous and at-home tests are ...

It says to stick the swab no more than three-quarters of an inch up your nose and slowly rotate it at least four times for 15 seconds. More from VERIFY:No, the CDC doesn’t count positive results ...

It says to stick the swab no more than three-quarters of an inch up your nose and slowly rotate it at least four times for 15 seconds. More from VERIFY:No, the CDC doesn’t count positive results ...

No, you shouldn’t swab the back of your throat when testing yourself for COVID-19 Throat swabs are generally the most accurate, but doing them yourself is dangerous and at-home tests are ...