Featured Products

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  iCare HIV Test kit

  RM 48.00
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  iCare Syphilis Test Kit

  RM 40.00

Customer Testimonials

Happy customers are the reason we are one the largest online STD rapid test kits suppliers in the international market. We pride ourselves on our customer service, quality products and fantastic prices. Here's what our customers are saying about us.

• 13-Jan-2025 Private Buyer

  Thank you for the efficient and brilliant quality service. I highly appreciate your service.

  
  
• 13-Jan-2025 Private Buyer

  Just wanted to say thank you so much for fantastic service! I will definitely use this site again. Delivered so quickly!...

  
  
• 13-Jan-2025 Private Buyer

  I ordered the test kit Wednesday morning & received it Thursday pm (very fast). The mail tracking was good & all...

  
  
• 12-Jan-2025 Private Buyer

  I just wanted to drop you a short line to say thank you very much. I have not felt able to talk to anyone close to me ab...

  
  

What are HIV 1 and HIV 2? They are the two species of HIV infect humans: HIV-1 and HIV-2. HIV-1 is more virulent. It is easily transmitted and is the cause of the majority of HIV infections globally. HIV-2 is less transmittable and is largely confined to West Africa. iCare HIV rapid screen test kit is able to detect HIV 1 and HIV 2 in 5 minutes. READ MORECLICK ME   How HIV is Transmitted HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is mainly spread through contact with specific body fluids from an infected person. These fluids include: blood, semen (including pre-seminal fluid), rectal fluids, vaginal fluids, and breast milk. READ MORE CLICK ME What is Symptoms of HIV The symptoms of HIV can vary greatly. Some people may experience flu-like symptoms 2-4 weeks after infection, such as fever, chills, rash, night sweats, muscle aches, sore throat, fatigue, swollen lymph nodes, and mouth ulcers. READ MORE CLICK ME Why and who should test for HIV? HIV is a virus that causes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). Anyone can be at risk. Most infected people do not know their HIV status as they look and feel well. Most common routes of infection are: • Unprotected sexual contacts with infected person(s) • Repeated use of needles in connection with drugs • Use of unsafe blood products or transfusion with infected blood • Transfer of infection from a positive mother to her child • Intravenous drug users • Health care workers who take blood sample When should I test? If you have a reason to suspect a possible infection of yourself or your sexual partner(s), it is wise to take a test. We advise you to wait 3 months before you do a test because although most people will manifest antibody levels within 30 days, a significant percentage do not show these anti-bodies until about 90 days. The National CDC has said that in some rare cases, it may even take up to six months for one to be tested positive. At this point, the results will be 99.9% accurate. We recommend you do 2 tests 30 days apart. Why need to get tested early? Earlier diagnosis and entry to care are associated with better prognosis and survival.(Among HIV-infected persons with CD4+ cell counts of 201--350 cells/µL, initiating antiretroviral therapy was associated with reduced mortality, compared with delaying such therapy until <200 cells/µL ) Late testing results in missed opportunities for preventing HIV infections. During the time between HIV infection and diagnosis, infected persons can transmit HIV to others when they engage in practices that put their partners at risk. HIV transmission could be reduced by increasing awareness of HIV status through early testing. Knowledge of HIV serostatus promotes adoption of safer sexual practices. What if I am tested positive? If you are tested positive, please consult your doctor immediately. How can I lower my risk for HIV? Using condoms and PrEP correctly and consistently protects you from HIV transmission during sex. You can prevent HIV infection by practicing safer sex, taking PrEP, and not sharing needles or other equipment if you use drugs. I'm concerned that I might have been exposed to HIV. What can I do? If you are concerned that you have been exposed to HIV, you should consider taking PEP and getting tested. PEP must be taken within 72 hours of possible exposure to prevent HIV from establishing in your body. Refrain from sex until you receive a negative test result.