Nova Scotia Health study finds that a combination of throat and nasal swabs increases COVID rapid antigen test accuracy. January 24, 2022January 25, 2022Dr. Barry Dworkin Medical Mythbusting Commentary for January 24, 2022 [display_podcast] Source:Latest research says combination of throat and nose swabs provides better COVID-19 rapid test results: Nova Scotia Health Related posts: Juul never intended electronic cigarette for teens: co-founder. The statement strains credulity. Ontario to expand eligibility of COVID-19 boosters for adults 50 and older finally recognizing that this is a three-dose vaccine. #VaccinesWork End of week wrap up: Not being able to stand on one legs means you die earlier?, Alzheimer an autoimmune disease?, and COVID vaccines saved millions of lives according to Lancet-published study. New alcohol drinking guidelines produced by the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction recommends people consider drink limits to two per week (the lowest risk category) to minimize cancer risk and other alcohol-related diseases. rapid antigen testing