we Have COVID-19 vaccine for 12 and up, PCR and rapid covid-19 testing
PCR Results are normally the next day. As of 4-5-2021 we have COVID-19 vaccine available by appointment.
Corona virus Testing InFORMATION
Kinds of Tests
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
COVID-19 Test Results
Three kinds of tests are available for COVID-19: viral tests , antibody tests and Antigen Tests.
A viral test tells you if you have a current infection. It tests for fragments of the Virus. We have the molecular NAAT Test that is provided by Abbott Labs via the ID Now Platform.
An antibody test might tell you if you had a past infection. An antibody test might not show if you have a current infection because it can take 1–3 weeks after infection for your body to make antibodies. Having antibodies to the virus that causes COVID-19 might provide protection from getting infected with the virus again. If it does, we do not know how much protection the antibodies might provide or how long this protection might last. An Antigen Test is best if you believe you have onset of symptoms and is informative when the patient has recently been exposed. We provide the Veritor System Rapid Antigen test.
COVID-19 Test Results
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
COVID-19 Test Results
Results
If you test positive for COVID-19 by a viral test, know what protective steps to take if you are sick or caring for someone.
If you test negative for COVID-19 by a viral test, you probably were not infected at the time your sample was collected. However, that does not mean you will not get sick. The test result only means that you did not have COVID-19 at the time of testing. You might test negative if the sample was collected early in your infection and test positive later during your illness. You could also be exposed to COVID-19 after the test and get infected then.
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
What you need to know
We do not know the exact source of the current outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), but we know that it originally came from an animal, likely a bat.
At this time, there is no evidence that animals play a significant role in spreading the virus that causes COVID-19.
Based on the limited information available to date, the risk of animals spreading COVID-19 to people is considered to be low.
More studies are needed to understand if and how different animals could be affected by COVID-19.
Test for Current Infection
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
What to Do if Your Pet Tests Positive for the Virus that Causes COVID-19
Viral tests check samples from your respiratory system, such as a swab from the inside of your nose, to tell you if you currently have an infection with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Some tests are point-of-care tests, meaning results may be available at the testing site in less than an hour. Other tests must be sent to a laboratory to analyze, a process that takes 1–2 days once received by the lab.
Coronavirus Self Checker
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
The purpose of the Coronavirus Self-Checker is to help you make decisions about seeking appropriate medical care. This system is not intended for the diagnosis or treatment of disease or other conditions, including COVID-19. This system is intended only for people who are currently located in the United States.
This project was made possible through a partnership with the CDC Foundation and is enabled by Microsoft’s Azure platform. CDC’s collaboration with a non-federal organization does not imply an endorsement of any one particular service, product, or enterprise.
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
Test for Past Infection Antibody Test
Antibody tests check your blood by looking for antibodies, which may tell you if you had a past infection with the virus that causes COVID-19. Antibodies are proteins that help fight off infections and can provide protection against getting that disease again (immunity).
Except in instances in which viral testing is delayed, antibody tests should not be used to diagnose a current COVID-19 infection. An antibody test may not show if you have a current COVID-19 infection because it can take 1–3 weeks after infection for your body to make antibodies. To see if you are currently infected, you need a viral test. to identify the virus in samples from your respiratory system, such as a nose swab.
Additional Information
What to Do If You Are Sick
Symptoms of COVID‑19 may show up 2‑14 days after exposure. The steps you should take if you think you are sick with COVID‑19 depend on whether you have a higher risk of developing severe illness.
High-Risk Individuals:
- Older adults and/or people of any age with certain medical conditions are at a higher risk for getting very sick from COVID‑19.
PEOPLE WHO ARE AT INCREASED RISK FOR SEVERE ILLNESS (CDC) - If you are a high-risk individual and you develop fever or symptoms, call your doctor.
- If you are not sick enough to be hospitalized, you can recover at home. Follow your doctor's instructions and refer to CDC recommendations for how to take care of yourself at home.
General Population:
- If you are in generally good health and have mild symptoms, stay home and take care of yourself like you would for a cold or the flu.
- If symptoms worsen, call your doctor.
If you are sick or are caring for someone who is sick, you can use the COVID-19 Self-Checker on the DSHS Texas Health Trace application to help you make decisions about seeking appropriate medical care.
If you need help finding a doctor or accessing medical care, call 2‑1‑1 and they can direct you to low- or no-cost providers in your area.
See the CDC website for more information on how to take care of yourself and others at home if sick:
Learn More
Opening the State of Texas
Governor Greg Abbott has issued several Executive Orders detailing the ongoing plan to open businesses and activities in Texas. Review all DSHS guidance for Opening the State of Texas.
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