Experts explain why you shouldn't do a throat swab for at-home COVID testing, and they break down what to do instead. Given the wave of COVID-19 cases due to the Omicron variant, more people than ...

Back at the start of the pandemic, by the time you developed COVID-19 symptoms and took a test, it would probably already be positive. But at this stage of the pandemic, “we likely have more immune ...

A new COVID variant called NB.1.8.1, aka Nimbus, is spreading in the U.S. and causing an incredibly painful sore throat, doctors say.

If you feel sick—especially with a severe sore throat or flu-like symptoms, take a COVID test and call your doctor. Finally, make sure you're always practicing good hygiene.

Doctors now say the real culprit is likely COVID, specifically the new “Nimbus” variant, whose symptoms include a razor blade-like sore throat that doesn’t always show up on rapid tests.

A painful sore throat, often referred to as "razor blade throat", is just one of the symptoms of a new COVID-19 variant. This variant is currently being monitored by the World Health Organization.

It's the cheapest, fastest COVID test on the market - based right here in the Bay Area In August, SummerBio expanded its testing volume from 10,000 tests per day to 100,000 tests per day.

Got a sore throat and the sniffles? The recent rise of rapid at-home tests has made it easier to find out if you have a serious illness like COVID-19 or just a touch of spring allergies. But while ...

You might have the dreaded "razor blade throat," thought to be a symptom of new COVID variant, NB 1.8.1. Here's everything you need to know about razor blade throat and other COVID NB 18.1. symptoms.

A new COVID-19 variant spreading across the United States may cause an extremely painful sore throat—dubbed the "razor throat"—among its symptoms. The new "Nimbus" strain, also known as COVID ...

A painful sore throat, often referred to as "razor blade throat", is just one of the symptoms of a new COVID-19 variant. This variant is currently being monitored by the World Health Organization.