We’ve entered the third year of the Covid-19 global pandemic. With the rise of new variants, it’s important for us all to understand how the rapid antigen test kits work and where we can gain access to them. While a PCR test remains the most accurate test of them all, a covid rapid antigen test kit is easy to get a hold of as well as use at home.
If you’ve made plans to travel or you’re already abroad, there are some things you will need to know about quarantine when you return. As we are still in the midst of a pandemic, there are precautions you need to be mindful of when you get back.
The Covid-19 pandemic is still raging. But there’s finally a light at the end of the tunnel with the Covid vaccine on it’s way to Australia and the rest of the world. Currently, the only vaccines approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) are the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine and Oxford/Astrazeneca vaccine. But with all the information going around about the AstraZeneca Covid 19 vaccine, Novavax and Pfizer vaccines, it can be challenging to gather the correct knowledge about the vaccines, their side effects, and how to go about receiving your Covid-19 vaccine.
Many of us were glad to see the end of 2020, the year in which Covid-19 turned our lives upside down. This year we’re all hoping to regain some sense of normalcy in 2021. We have been living in isolation, and some of us have lost loved ones and incomes. The only thing that can bring some relief is the rollout of a covid vaccine. Now that it has been developed, the question remains: who will get Australia’s COVID vaccine first.
Our lives have changed a lot in the past year. A particular wide-spread virus is mostly responsible for this new lifestyle. Coronavirus has motivated people to pay attention to their health more than ever before. We have realised that exercise and your immune system might offer us the ultimate protection against this deadly virus.
To help reduce the Coronavirus’s financial impact, Australian health funds postponed the scheduled 1 April 2020 premium rise for 6 months.
According to the Australian Government Department of Health, there have been 3,166 confirmed Coronavirus cases and 13 deaths in Australia, since 27 March 2020.
