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Stomach Ulcer Self Test Kit

Stomach Ulcer Self Test Kit

£9.99

A simple and reliable solution for identifying the presence of H. pylori bacteria, the common cause of stomach ulcers. Get the answers you need to manage your health from the comfort of your own home.

 

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A simple and reliable solution for identifying the presence of H. pylori bacteria, the common cause of stomach ulcers. Get the answers you need to manage your health from the comfort of your own home.

If you’ve been experiencing persistent stomach pain and are struggling to determine the underlying cause, it may be wise to consider testing for a stomach ulcer. A stomach ulcer is a common digestive condition that can cause discomfort and pain in the upper abdomen and it is crucial to identify and treat the condition promptly, to prevent it from worsening.

Stomach ulcer pain is typically described as a gnawing or burning sensation, usually felt in the centre of the tummy. If you’re experiencing these symptoms, it is essential to take the necessary steps to diagnose the condition accurately.

Our home-use stomach ulcer test kit is an effective and reliable solution designed to detect H. pylori antigens in the stool sample. H. pylori bacteria are a leading cause of stomach ulcers and identifying their presence can provide critical insights into your condition.

The test is designed to be swift, easy and affordable, providing you with the convenience of testing from home. With a positive test result you can promptly consult with your GP, to develop an effective treatment plan tailored to your needs.

Instructions

To gather and analyse your sample, follow these simple steps:
Gathering and testing a stool sample may seem like a daunting task but with the proper guidance and tools, it can be a quick and straightforward process. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you:

1. Secure the collection paper: Take the collection paper provided and secure it to the toilet using the adhesive tabs. This will provide a clean surface to collect your stool sample.
2. Defecate on the paper: When you’re ready to provide the sample, defecate on the paper, being careful not to contaminate it with urine. This will help ensure that the sample is as accurate as possible.
3. Take a sample of the stool: Using the blue applicator provided in the collection tube, take a small sample of the stool. To ensure the best possible results, insert the applicator in at least three different places to ensure that it is well coated. It’s important to note that you don’t need a large sample – just try to coat the tip of the applicator as best you can.
4. Mix the sample: Once you have collected the sample, screw the applicator back into the test tube, making sure it’s tightly secured. Shake the tube vigorously to mix your stool sample with the liquid in the tube.
5. Flush the stool down the toilet: Dispose of the collection paper and flush the stool down the toilet.
6. Open the foil pouch: Open the foil pouch and take out the test strip. This strip will be used to analyse the sample and provide you with the results.
7. Prepare the liquid: Unscrew the lid on the other end of the test tube and break off the tip of the dropper. Gently squeeze out 8-10 drops of the liquid onto the reaction tube. This will activate the test and provide you with accurate results.
Reading the Results

Reading the results of a stool sample test can be an essential step in identifying the presence of certain health conditions. Here’s what you need to know:

1. Positive result: If two lines appear, with both the T (Test) line and C (Control) line showing, this means that there is the presence of the H. pylori antigen in the stool sample. It’s crucial to consult a physician for further evaluation and treatment. It’s worth noting that the intensity of the colour in the test line region (T) may vary, depending on the concentration of H. pylori antigen present in the specimen. Therefore, any shade of colour in the test line region (T) should be considered positive.
2. Negative result: If only one coloured line appears in the control line region (C) and no line appears in the test line region (T), this means that the presence of the H. pylori antigen in the stool sample was not detectable. This is a negative result, indicating that the patient is not infected with H. pylori.
3. Invalid result: If the control line fails to appear, this may indicate insufficient specimen volume or incorrect procedural techniques. In such a case, it’s important to review the procedure and repeat the test with a new cassette. If the problem persists, discontinue using the test kit immediately and contact your local distributor.

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