152K views · 184 reactions | Three common mistakes people make when using a lateral flow test | Liverpool Echo News | Facebook

199K views · 2.2K reactions | WATCH: TODAY senior journalist Wong Pei Ting tries out a Covid-19 self-test kit by Camtech Diagnostics, which is pending HSA’s approval. The steps involved, however, are similar to other test kits that will go on sale at selected stores from June 16. Read more: https://tdy.sg/3pWedQl (Video: Raj Nadarajan/TODAY) | TODAY | Facebook

Everyone in England can now take two Covid-19 tests a week. Here's how to use a rapid lateral flow test👇 | The National

❗️ If you’re back on campus, remember to keep your NTU community safe by booking twice-weekly Lateral Flow Tests. Book in advance and limit your contact with others until you receive both negative test results. To book and for more info visit  https://bit.ly/3eMoU4i  | Nottingham Trent University | Facebook

Experts have warned that those with a negative result on a LFT may still have the virus | Stoke-on-Trent Live

Our Lateral Flow Test kits, which should be used at home or as part of workplace testing, are designed to be used up the nostrils using a swab. We are aware of some messaging which suggests people should self-swab their throat in addition to their nostrils when taking a test. The current view remains that you should use LFT kits as described in the instructions, which is to self-swab your nostrils only. When used this way, LFTs are very effective in detecting COVID infection. This follows the DH