Congratulations！！！Golden Time COVID-19 antigen rapid test and neutralizing antibody test for professional use got a White List from just now. Moreover, COVID-19 Antigen Rapid Test had also successfully registered in many countries！THANKS to our colleagues across Prises Biotech for the treme...

PRISES is ramping up neutralizing antibody, antigen and PCR tests to address the evolving demands for COVID-19 testing globally. As countries draw up plans to deal with the new wave of infections amidst the pandemic while vaccination programmes are rolled out, PRISES remains resolute and agile to...

From July 27 to 28, 2021, PRISES was invited to participate in the 23rd Meeting of the China Association for Science and Technology.The host is Mr. Feng Zijian, the head of the Secretariat of the Chinese Preventive Medicine Association. He first introduced the guests and shared the impact of th...

PRISES is proud to be invited to participate in the 133rd China Import and Export Fair (Canton Fa

Responsible for more than 9 million cases and 110,000 deaths worldwide, typhoid fever remains a major threat to public health across the developing regions of the world. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), typhoid fever is endemic in many parts of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It disproportionately affects children and young adults in communities with inadequate sanitation and limited access to clean water.

Syphilis is a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) that is usually passed on during oral sex, anal sex, skin-to-skin contact or when sharing sex toys. Once seen as a relatively rare infection in Australia, in 2020, syphilis infections increased by nearly 90% from recorded rates in 2015.

The window period for syphilis is 3 months. This is the time between coming into contact with syphilis and when a test is able to detect it. If a sexual partner has let you know that you may have come into contact with syphilis, or if you have symptoms that sound similar to syphilis, don’t freak out. But it is a good idea to see a doctor, as they might decide to give you medicine straight away. A great list of doctors to go to can be found here, or you can visit your local sexual health clinic.

If you find out you're pregnant, you may feel happy and excited, or shocked, worried and upset.Talk to your GP, midwife or talk to a health professional if you feel anxious. They can help you to understand what is happening to your body, or can give you advice if you don't want to continue with your pregnancy.If you are pleased to be pregnant then you can start receiving antenatal support from your local midwifery service. Your midwife will help to ensure that you and your baby stay healthy during pregnancy, and can answer any questions you have.If you are not pleased to be pregnant then finding out early gives you more time to consider your choices.

Have you missed a period or noticed any other signs of pregnancy? Then perhaps you’re wondering whether or not to take a pregnancy test! Learn all about when to take a test, how pregnancy tests work, and how accurate they are, plus how soon a pregnancy can be detected, how to read a pregnancy test, and more.

You can of course take a pregnancy test whenever you’d like, but you may be wasting time, money, and energy if you don’t wait until after your missed period.

When you’re trying to get pregnant, you may feel eager, excited, and anxious when taking pregnancy tests. You want to see an easy-to-read result – but unfortunately, the reality of taking pregnancy tests is that the results can sometimes be challenging to interpret.

Are you having a hard time telling if your test result is a faint positive or evaporation line? Here’s how to figure it out.

You can of course take a pregnancy test whenever you’d like, but you may be wasting time, money, and energy if you don’t wait until after your missed period.

A range of tests and scans are available to pregnant women, including tests to confirm pregnancy, pregnancy screening tests and pregnancy diagnostic tests.

The first home pregnancy test was introduced in 1976. Since then, pregnancy tests have become the most common diagnostic assay used at home. Pregnancy tests use antibodies to detect human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG).

Pregnancy tests work by detecting levels of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), a markers of pregnancy in a person’s urine or blood. Home tests can usually detect pregnancy 12–15 days after ovulation.

If you’ve recently had sex and your period hasn’t started yet, or you are experiencing pregnancy-like symptoms such as nausea or fatigue, you may be worried that you are facing an unplanned pregnancy.

Pregnancy tests can be found pretty much everywhere, including pharmacies, supermarkets, grocery stores, and even online retailers. With so many choices, pregnancy tests are one of the most accessible health products around, but that also makes figuring out which one to pick pretty overwhelming

Based on advice from four ob-gyns, a survey of over 300 new and expectant parents from The Bump community and feedback from our independent product tester, we chose the Clearblue Rapid Detection Pregnancy Test as the overall best pregnancy test. In particular, this option stood out for its ease of use, quick results, accuracy and cost-effectiveness.

The first home pregnancy test was introduced in 1976. Since then, pregnancy tests have become the most common diagnostic assay used at home. Pregnancy tests use antibodies to detect human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG).