Canine Giardia Antigen Rapid Test Kit – Fecal Test

Canine Giardia Antigen Rapid Test Kit
The Canine Giardia Antigen Rapid Test is designed for the qualitative detection of Giardia antigen in dog feces.
This simple lateral-flow test requires no analyzer and provides easy-to-read results in approximately 5–10 minutes, making it a convenient screening option for breeders, kennels, rescues, and other canine-care environments.
Key Features
Detects canine Giardia antigen
Fecal sample only
No blood sample required
No analyzer required
Results in approximately 5–10 minutes
Room-temperature storage
No refrigeration required
Simple visual result interpretation
Suitable for breeders, kennels, rescues, and canine-care facilities
Simple Fecal Screening
Giardia is an intestinal parasite that can affect dogs and puppies. Rapid antigen testing provides a convenient way to screen fecal samples when Giardia exposure or infection is suspected.
The test is designed to provide a qualitative positive or negative result based on the appearance of the Control (C) and Test (T) lines.
How the Test Works
The test uses a lateral-flow immunochromatographic method to detect Giardia antigen in a prepared fecal sample.
After the sample is applied:
A Control (C) line should appear to confirm the test ran properly.
A Test (T) line may appear when Giardia antigen is detected.
Always interpret results according to the instructions supplied with the test kit.
Result Interpretation
Negative:
Control (C) line appears with no Test (T) line.
Positive:
Both the Control (C) line and Test (T) line appear.
Invalid:
No Control (C) line appears. Repeat testing with a new device.
Storage & Shelf Life
Store at room temperature according to the manufacturer instructions. No refrigeration is required.
Shelf life may vary by production lot. Always use the expiration date printed on the current package.
Important
This product is intended as a screening tool only and is not intended to independently diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.
If the result is positive, or if a dog has persistent diarrhea or other concerning symptoms despite a negative result, consult a veterinarian for appropriate follow-up testing and treatment.