Rota- / Adenovirus Self-Test
Self-test for the detection of rotavirus and/or adenovirus in stool. Rotavirus and adenovirus are the most common causes of gastroenteritis and severe diarrhea in children aged 1-6 years. The test is easy to perform with instructions in Swedish.
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Description of Rota- / Adenovirus Self-Test
We are proud to introduce our latest addition to the range - the fast and reliable home test for Rotavirus and Adenovirus. With this test, you can quickly and conveniently determine whether you or your child have been affected by these common gastrointestinal viruses that can cause stomach upset.
Can an adult get rotavirus?
Rotavirus is typically associated with stomach upset in children, but adults can also experience these unpleasant symptoms. Although adults usually develop milder forms of stomach upset than children, it's important to be aware that you can become infected and spread the virus regardless of age.
How contagious is rotavirus?
Rotavirus is extremely contagious and is primarily spread through contact with feces or objects contaminated by the virus. It can also be transmitted through close contact with an infected person, including sharing food and drinks or through direct physical contact. To minimize the risk of spreading the infection, it's important to take precautions, especially in environments where children and adults gather, and where stomach upset can be common.
Symptoms of Rotavirus Infection and Stomach Upset:
- Vomiting: Sudden and frequent episodes of vomiting are common in Rotavirus infection and stomach upset. Vomiting can be forceful and recurring.
- Diarrhea: Watery or loose stools are a typical symptom of Rotavirus infection and stomach upset. Diarrhea can be frequent and followed by an immediate need to use the toilet.
- Abdominal Pain: Abdominal pain and a feeling of discomfort in the abdomen are often present in Rotavirus infection and stomach upset. The pain can be dull or crampy.
- Nausea: Nausea and a feeling of discomfort in the stomach can precede vomiting in Rotavirus infection and stomach upset.
- Fever: Elevated body temperature is common in Rotavirus infection and stomach upset. Fever can be mild to moderate and may be accompanied by a general feeling of illness.
- Loss of Appetite: In Rotavirus infection and stomach upset, appetite may decrease or disappear altogether. People may feel less inclined to eat or drink due to nausea and stomach discomfort.
- Fatigue: The feeling of tiredness and exhaustion is common in Rotavirus infection and stomach upset. The body is fighting the infection, and recovery may take time.