What do the two bars on the new crown antigen test mean?

A two-bar Neocoronavirus antigen test result is generally indicative of a positive Neocoronavirus test and a suspicion that a person may be infected with Neocoronavirus Pneumonia. The first bar belongs to the test area, which generally means that the “C” area shows a red or purple band, while the “T” area does not show a band, which means it is negative. The second bar, which is used to detect the presence of a new coronavirus infection, means that both “C” and “T” show red or purple bands, and the “T” band may be darker or lighter in color, indicating a possible new coronavirus infection. The color of the band at the “T” can be darker or lighter, indicating a possible positive test for the new coronavirus. If the test shows two bars, don’t panic too much, but go to the hospital in time with the new coronavirus test to confirm the diagnosis. Tip: “New coronavirus pneumonia” and “new coronavirus pneumonia” mentioned in this article were renamed to “new coronavirus infection” on December 26, 2022, as announced by the National Health Commission.