Our mobile COVID-19 testing  provides individuals, private groups, and employers direct access to testing for exposures and travel.

Dynamic DXs has teamed up with a network of private labs to bring access to testing in an effort to slow the spread of COVID-19. We understand the challenges our community faces when searching for solutions to better protect themselves during this pandemic. We are excited to assist in making everyone feel safe to get back to the activities and people they love.

Which COVID-19 test is right for you?

PCR (Nasal Swab) Test - Determines an active infection
PCR (molecular) testing is the most common and reliable method for diagnosing an existing infection by the COVID-19 virus (called SARS-CoV-2). This test looking for fragments of genetic material (called RNA) that are specific to this virus in biological tissue along the respiratory tract. 

Antigen (Nasal Swab) Test - Determined an active infection
Anitgen tests (frequently referred to as a rapid test) detects protein fragments specific to the Coronavirus. Turnaround time for results is usually very quick and in some cases, results can be reported within 15 minutes. 
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Antibody (Venipuncture) Test - Determines Potential Immunity
It's quite possible for someone to contract the COVID-19 virus but show mild or no symptoms. Our COVID-19 Antibody Test is designed to detect antibodies (called IgM and IgG) in the blood that are present when a person has been exposed to a virus in the past and built an immune defense against it. 

Please note:
*The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) discourages antibody testing after getting the vaccine. A vaccinated person is very likely to get a negative result from a serology test, even if the vaccine was successful and protective. That’s because different serology tests detect antibodies to different parts of the virus. Some tests detect antibodies to the spike protein of the virus, which are produced in response to viral infection or the vaccine. Others detect antibodies to a different part of the virus called the nucleocapsid protein, which are produced in response to infection, but not by the current vaccines.

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