Enzo is working with PWNHealth LLC and its affiliated professional entities (collectively, PWN) to provide independent physician services to you in connection with GoTestMeNow™. PWN services include physician oversight of all tests based upon the information that you share and evaluating results once available. If one or more of your results indicates that you need prompt attention, or is a positive sexually transmitted disease (STD) or HIV result, you will receive a call directly from the PWN team. All of your results will be available on your GoTestMeNow™ account. You will see the amount of fees Enzo is collecting from you on behalf of PWN for their services to you.
PWNHealth provides clinical oversight and care coordination (including independent physician review of test orders) for lab testing programs nationwide. PWNHealth physicians use technology-assisted protocols to facilitate triage, evaluation, patient education and post-test telehealth consults to ensure patients proceed along the appropriate care pathway in a clinically sound manner.
No. PWNHealth is not a reseller or direct distributor of lab testing.
Many states require both laboratory and provider to report positive tests. Enzo and PWNHealth are required by law to report any positive COVID-19 and sexually transmitted diseases, such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, hepatitis, or syphilis to state or local health departments. You may be contacted to discuss who you’ve been in close contact with. It may be helpful to start thinking of the people you were in close contact with before your symptoms started (or if no symptoms, 2 days before you had your test taken). If you have additional questions, please contact your local health department or visit the CDC website.
You can find an explanation of our tests on our website, but if you’re not sure which to choose, we strongly recommend speaking with your doctor. Enzo can’t tell you which tests to purchase.
Enzo offers testing you can purchase for yourself in all states except Arizona, Indiana, Oklahoma, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
1. Start by finding the tests you are interested in purchasing
Browse our tests available for purchase, if you're looking for a specific lab test, you can also search for it.
2. Determine if a test is right for you and add it to your cart
Once you have found a test or group of lab tests you are interested in, add them to your cart.
3. Check out
If you already have a GoTestMeNow™ account, sign in; otherwise, register as a new customer. You must have a GoTestMeNow™ account if you want to purchase tests for yourself. If you are a new customer, do the following:
No. You need to use your real name and information for your GoTestMeNow™ account. You must use your real identity. Using a false identity will impact Enzo’s ability to provide services to you. When you come to an Enzo Patient Service Center (PSC) location, we verify ID so that we know that the person who purchased the testing and the person who is present are the same.
No. Currently GoTestMeNow™ is only available for those 18 years or older.
In order to securely deliver your lab test results, you will need an account.
Use the following steps to reset your password:
No, you don't need to schedule an appointment. Just walk in to any of our Patient Service Centers at your convenience during our scheduled business hours. Please bring your GoTestMeNow™ order number or a copy of your order details with you.
Once you have successfully purchased testing, a confirmation page appears. You will also receive a confirmation email which will provide the independent physician’s approval of the requested test before you visit a Patient Service Center for sample collection.
GoTestMeNow™ promo codes are codes that you can use to get a discount on your purchase.
You can use your promo code during the checkout process. At checkout, you can type in and then apply your promo code. Your price will then be updated to reflect the discount.
You can only apply 1 promo code per purchase.
Promo codes must be entered during checkout. They cannot be retroactively added.
Sign the clipboard at the front desk. Please be prepared to present a valid photo ID and your GoTestMeNow™ order number or a copy of your order details.
You can get your results through GoTestMeNow™, our secure online patient portal. You will receive an email notification when your results are ready.
You will be the only one with access to your information and lab test results, with the exception of PWN in connection with the physician and related services that they perform. Your results, only when required by law, will be disclosed to the local state health department. Your results will not be shared with your primary doctor unless you decide to share your results directly.
You will receive an email message when your lab test results are available on GoTestMeNow™. If you have a lab test result that requires prompt attention, it will be communicated to you by PWN before being sent directly to your GoTestMeNow™ account. In all circumstances, and in accordance with HIPAA requirements, you will receive your lab test results from us as soon as they are available, and no later than 30 days from the date of your request.
GoTestMeNow™ will provide test results. Enzo suggests you share your results with your doctor in order to make the best decisions for your health.
Yes, payment can only be made by credit or debit cards at the time of test selection. We accept all major credit cards.
Yes. We encrypt your credit card number, name, and address information.
If we were unable to perform a test that was requested, you will see a “Test Not Performed” (TNP) message on your result. You can provide another specimen for collection or be refunded the amount of the test. The fee from PWNHealth is non-refundable.
GoTestMeNow™ tests can be canceled prior to specimen collection. Once you visit an Enzo location and a specimen is collected, the cancel option will no longer be available.
Once a specimen is collected and a test is performed, a refund cannot be given.
Enzo offers testing you can purchase for yourself in all states except Arizona, Indiana, Oklahoma, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
COVID-19 testing may be covered by insurance. We will bill your insurance for COVID-19 testing.
All other lab testing services purchased through GoTestMeNow™ are the patient’s financial responsibility. Enzo does not bill your insurance (including Medicare or Medicaid) for lab testing purchased through GoTestMeNow™ that is not COVID-19-related.
Regardless of symptoms or vaccination status, you should isolate from others if you test positive for COVID-19.
Stay home for at least 5 days and isolate from others in your home. You are likely most infectious during these first 5 days.
During isolation, you should:
Learn more about what to do if you have COVID-19.
If you were in close contact with someone who tested positive for COVID-19, you should start taking precautions regardless of your vaccination status.
You can still develop COVID-19 up to 10 days after you have been exposed.
For additional questions about what to do when you are exposed, visit CDC or contact your healthcare provider.
If you tested positive for COVID-19 and had symptoms, you should isolate for at least 5 days. To calculate your 5-day isolation period, day 0 is your first day of symptoms. Day 1 is the first full day after your symptoms developed.
You can leave isolation after 5 full days without a test if:
If you tested positive for COVID-19 and did not have symptoms, you should isolate for at least 5 days. To calculate your 5-day isolation period, day 0 is the day you test. Day 1 is the first full day following the day you were tested.
If you still have fever or your other symptoms have not improved, continue to isolate until they improve.
If you had?moderate illness? (shortness of breath or difficulty breathing), severe illness?(hospitalization), or have a weakened immune system, you need to isolate through day 10.
If you had?severe illness?or have a weakened immune system, consult your doctor before ending isolation to see if you may need to have a viral test first.
If you are unsure if your symptoms are moderate or severe or if you have a weakened immune system, talk to a healthcare provider for further guidance.
Removing your mask:
Regardless of when you end isolation, wear a high-quality, well-fitting mask when you are around others through day 10. If you have access to antigen tests, you may remove your mask sooner than day 10 if you have 2 sequential negative tests 48 hours apart. If your antigen results are positive, you may still be infectious. You should continue wearing a mask and wait at least 48 hours before taking another test. Continue taking antigen tests at least 48 hours apart until you have two sequential negative results. This may mean you need to continue wearing a mask and testing beyond day 10.
Instead of quarantining if you were exposed to COVID-19, CDC recommends that you wear a high-quality mask for 10 days and get tested on day 5.
For full guidance on what to do if you are exposed to COVID-19, visit here.
It is important to speak with your healthcare provider to determine the appropriate course of treatment if you become infected with COVID-19. Not all patients with COVID-19 will require medical treatment, and most people recover within two (2) weeks without any specific treatment. Medication, hospitalization, and respiratory support may be necessary for severe cases. Treatment generally focuses on managing symptoms and minimizing exposure to others for mild cases.
You may be eligible for COVID-19 medical treatment, including drugs or antibody therapy. Antibody therapy can help treat COVID-19 symptoms and prevent them from getting worse for individuals at high risk for disease progression. Healthcare providers can determine whether medical treatment is appropriate. Speak with one of our healthcare providers to see if it’s right for you.
Additional information concerning treatment is available on CDC’s website.
The best way to protect yourself from COVID-19 is to get vaccinated. Vaccinations are effective and help protect you and others from getting very sick from the virus. Following all CDC recommendations (e.g., wearing a mask, social distancing, washing hands, and getting tested), in addition to getting vaccinated, can minimize the possibility of infection.
COVID-19 is very contagious. The risk of getting COVID-19 depends on many factors, including close contact with people who have symptoms of COVID-19. It is essential to follow federal, state, and local government guidance to protect yourself from exposure.
Coronavirus disease (also called COVID-19) is an infection caused by SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus), one of the most recently discovered types of coronaviruses. Those who have this disease may or may not experience symptoms, which range from mild to severe.
People with COVID-19 have had a wide range of symptoms reported – ranging from mild symptoms to severe illness. Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure to the virus. Anyone can have mild to severe symptoms.
This list does not include all possible symptoms.
If you think you have been exposed, it is important to closely monitor for symptoms. Seek medical attention immediately if you develop severe symptoms, especially if you experience:
An antibody test checks to see if you’ve developed antibodies against COVID-19, which occurs after being exposed to the virus. Antibody tests do not show whether a person is currently infected. A molecular test checks for genetic material (viral RNA) produced by the virus. It determines if you’re currently infected and can spread COVID-19 to others.
You should get an antibody test if you’ve been previously exposed or believe you’ve been exposed to COVID-19 and want to see if you have developed antibodies. You should get a molecular test if you think you have an active COVID-19 infection.
No, antibody tests do not show whether a person is currently infected. Therefore, they should not be used in place of a molecular test to diagnose a current infection.
Yes, antibody tests can complement molecular tests by providing information about exposure and how the immune system responds to COVID-19 infections.
You do not need to do anything to prepare for the test. You do not need to fast or stop taking any medications before testing.
There are three different types of antibodies: IgM, IgG, and IgA.
Based on the most current research, antibodies develop around 1 to 3 weeks after infection from COVID-19. However, this varies by individual, and some people may take a longer time to develop antibodies.
Antibody tests do not show whether a person is currently infected. A molecular test is a more reliable indicator of current COVID-19 infection.
Yes, you can have antibodies from an asymptomatic COVID-19 infection. An asymptomatic infection is when you are infected but do not show any symptoms.
The test can show a negative result even if you are infected with COVID-19*. This can happen if:
*Although the possibility is low, a false negative result should be considered if you have had recent exposure to the virus along with symptoms consistent with COVID-19.
This test can show a positive result even if you are not infected with COVID-19. This can happen if there was a problem with your sample or the test itself. These tests have been designed to minimize false positive results. If you are concerned about the accuracy of your results, ask your healthcare provider if you need further testing.
Indeterminate means that the test did not detect a clear positive or negative result. It was unable to accurately detect COVID-19. Your result could be indeterminate if:
Sexually Transmitted Diseases or (STDs) are infections that are spread from one person to another. STD’s are very common and are usually spread during vaginal, anal, and oral sex. Unfortunately many people who have STD’s do not have any symptoms or do not show symptoms for long periods of time. STDs can lead to serious health problems without treatment, but the good news is that getting tested is easy. Many STDs are easy to treat with early detection. For more information please visit: www.cdc.gov/std.
Different sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) have different tests. The kind of test a person gets will depends on the type of STD, symptoms, medical history and his or her sexual history.
It is important to get tested for STDs because if left untreated they may cause serious health problems.
Consider getting tested if you:
For more information please visit https://www.cdc.gov/std/prevention/screeningreccs.htm
Reference to specific commercial products, manufacturers, companies, or trademarks does not constitute its endorsement or recommendation by the U.S. Government, Department of Health and Human Services, or Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; This material is otherwise available on the agency website for no charge.