Two years into the pandemic, many aren’t sure what to do after testing positive for Covid-19. Should they isolate, and if so, for how long? How important is it to see a doctor?

Testing positive for COVID-19 is not exactly a positive experience. After all, wanting to go viral these days doesn’t tend to mean wanting to be infected by the severe acute respiratory syndrome ...

Testing positive for COVID-19 by itself doesn't mean you will need to go to the hospital, Huang says, but it's always a good idea to touch base with your health care provider by phone after your ...

Experts share their advice about isolation, masking and more if you're still testing positive late into a COVID-19 infection.

People who are up to date on their COVID-19 vaccines — who also do not have symptoms — are not required to quarantine after being exposed to a close contact who tests positive.

Experts share their advice about isolation, masking and more if you're still testing positive for 10 days or more into a COVID-19 infection.

What do the moment you end up with a positive COVID-19 self-test, according to an epidemiologist and government officials.

Have COVID-19 symptoms or a positive test? How long to isolate, and what to do ASAP Take these steps to if you have coronavirus symptoms or live with someone who does.

After undergoing five days of isolation and an additional five days of strict mask wearing, some people are still testing positive for COVID-19, even though the recommended isolation period has ended.

Amid the omicron variant, COVID-19 cases are again rising. Here's the latest guidance on what to do if you test positive or are exposed.

Rapid at-home tests mean many COVID-19 cases go unreported, but they’re a great tool for deciding when to leave isolation. I found that out firsthand.