The difference between a weakly positive and a positive New Crown antigen test lies in the diagnostic significance. A weakly positive test, compared to a positive test, suggests that the person may be infected with the New Crown virus, but with a lower viral load, and a change from a positive test to a weakly positive test may suggest that the disease is in a period of recovery.
If the test is weakly positive, it means that the test taker may have been infected with the new crown virus, but the viral load is low, or may not have been infected with the new crown virus, and there is a certain degree of uncertainty in the test results, so the test can be repeated.
If the test result is positive for Neocollins, it is most likely that the patient is infected with Neocollins, and may have symptoms such as sore throat, fever, and weakness in the limbs.
For infected patients with weakly positive and positive New Crown antigen, home isolation is generally adopted if the conditions for home isolation are available, and those with aggravated conditions need to be transferred to a designated hospital for treatment in a timely manner.