empowerDX Blog
Where health & actual science collide
With an at-home health test from empowerDX, there’s a better way to get results without sacrificing your time and test accuracy. Here are six reasons you should get tested for COVID-19 right in your living room.
Recognizing SARS-CoV-2 infection can be difficult for a variety of reasons. While symptoms are one obvious indicator that you should seek help, there are other factors that may make getting tested the best option for you and everyone around you. Don’t ignore these three signs that it’s time to get a COVID-19 test.
It can be hard to tell if that tickle in your throat is just your seasonal allergies acting up, or if it’s something more serious. But a quick check of your symptoms can help you identify whether it’s time to consider getting tested for COVID-19.
Vitamin B12 might not be the most famous vitamin out there, but it’s an essential part of our body’s everyday activities. From maintaining nerves to making blood cells, this powerful vitamin keeps you healthy, strong, and active.
Your home should be a refuge from the dangers of the outside world. If you have a home surveillance system, you know the feeling of increased safety and peace of mind that a little extra monitoring can bring. Too bad there is no home security system on the market that can detect viral intruders...
Keeping your immune system running optimally is critical, especially during the winter months, while traveling, or during the COVID-19 pandemic. If you’re like most people during these times, you’re probably looking for ways that you can keep your immune system firing on all cylinders.
Holiday moments with family and friends are memories that can last a lifetime. Given everything 2020 has thrown at us this year, we need connection with our loved ones now more than ever. Regardless of what your holiday plans entail, be sure to consider the following tips before you go.
Ever since the COVID-19 pandemic happened, loads of at home coronavirus tests have become available… but don’t they all test the same thing? Is there really a difference? Does it actually matter?
