Health & Fitness

False Negative Rapid Covid Tests Create Confusion For People With Obvious Symptoms

When Carl Berger got sick earlier this year, he figured he had COVID-19 because his wife had the virus.

(KPIX/CBS)

July 19, 2022

False negative rapid COVID tests are on the rise.

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When Carl Berger got sick earlier this year, he figured he had COVID-19 because his wife had the virus.

"I think I had a headache and I generally felt kind of weak. I had contact with my wife, who is known to be positive - So I figured there was a good likelihood that I was positive," said Berger.

Find out what's happening in Berkeleyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

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