News

A Man Tested For COVID-19 Accidentally Swallow The Entire Swab Stick

A man in the United Kingdom tested for COVID-19 accidentally swallowed a whole swab stick. The shocked man must have visited the Hull Royal Infirmary after the incident.

For those who do not know, COVID swab sticks are usually six inches long and like a giant cotton bud with material on top of a six-inch thin plastic or polystyrene handle.

They are used to get into the mouth and swab fluids from the throats of people who may have coronavirus.

Picture: Google

It is not clear whether the patient tried to test himself or had swallowed the stick after visiting the test station. According to Hull Royal Infirmary, they “could not comment” after the incident on Tuesday.

Although there are serious problems while running and processing COVID tests, with many unable to make an appointment, it is very rare for them to make a mistake.

Source: Daily Star, Hull Live

Adib Mohd

Recent Posts

Pullman Kuching Introduces “Where Hope Rises” and Ramadan Buffet 2026

This year, Pullman Kuching isn’t just rolling out another buffet poster. They’re introducing “Where Hope… Read More

1 day ago

Do Exams Actually Help Our Kids or Just Stress Them Out?

Okay, so everyone's talking about exams again. And no, it's not because we're all secretly… Read More

2 days ago

Why Cancer Survivorship Must Protect the Heart Too

The end of cancer treatment often feels like the final scene of a long drama.… Read More

3 days ago

Tesla Malaysia Completes First Official Vehicle Delivery in East Malaysia

Tesla Malaysia marks a major milestone today with its first official delivery of Tesla vehicles… Read More

3 days ago

PUBG MOBILE Launches Spring Festival Featuring Lion Dance and Community Activities

Huat Ah! PUBG MOBILE, one of the world’s most popular mobile games, is ushering in… Read More

3 days ago

Tuberculosis (TB), The Persistent Disease That Refuses to Disappear

Let’s be real. When you’ve got a cough that just won’t quit, it’s easy to… Read More

3 days ago

This website uses cookies.