Biopanda
Dog Parvovirus, Coronavirus & Giardia Home Test Kit - 3-in-1
Dog Parvovirus, Coronavirus & Giardia Home Test Kit - 3-in-1
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£4.95 — Royal Mail Tracked 24 (next day delivery, including Sundays*)
*Sunday delivery is subject to Royal Mail availability in your local area.
Please note: We cannot ship to Northern Ireland.
PRODUCT INFORMATION
We're excited to introduce our new at-home screening kits! This product is currently being introduced on a trial basis, with limited initial stock available while we assess demand. Further availability will depend on customer interest.
3 pathogens. 1 sample. Results in approximately 10 minutes.
The Vetalia Canine Parvovirus, Coronavirus & Giardia 3-in-1 Rapid Screening Test allows dog owners to screen a sample at home for antigens associated with three causes of gastrointestinal illness. Made by Biopanda Reagents, this easy-to-use lateral-flow test provides an initial screening result without the need for an analyser.
Includes one screening test. Suitable for dogs and puppies. This test is a screening aid and does not replace examination, diagnosis or treatment by a veterinary surgeon.
What does the test screen for?
Canine parvovirus (CPV)
A potentially life-threatening viral infection, particularly in puppies and inadequately vaccinated dogs. It can cause vomiting, severe diarrhoea (sometimes bloody), lethargy and dehydration. Suspected parvovirus requires urgent veterinary assessment.
Canine coronavirus (CCV)
An enteric virus that may be associated with diarrhoea and other gastrointestinal signs. This test targets canine enteric coronavirus, not the virus responsible for COVID-19.
Giardia
A protozoal parasite that can cause diarrhoea, soft stools, excess mucus and recurring digestive upset. Infected dogs may also have few or no obvious signs.
When might a screening test be useful?
For additional information when a dog has loose stools or gastrointestinal upset, or where exposure to another dog with infectious diarrhoea is a concern. Do not delay veterinary care to purchase, receive or perform this test. A screening test is not a general health check and cannot identify every cause of gastrointestinal disease.
What's included in your kit?
Each Vetalia 3-in-1 screening kit contains everything you need to collect and test a sample at home:
- 1 x Foil-wrapped test cassette with dropper and desiccant
- 1 x Assay buffer tube
- 1 x Sterile sampling swab
- 2 x Powder-free nitrile gloves (1 pair)
- 1 x Instructions for use leaflet
- 1 x Resealable plastic bag for packaging and containment of used test components
Single-use test: Each kit contains one test cassette capable of screening for canine parvovirus (CPV), canine coronavirus (CCV) and Giardia antigens from one sample.
How to use your test
- Read the manufacturer's enclosed instructions for use (IFU) in full before opening the test.
- Collect the specified amount of fresh faecal or vomit material using the supplied sampling equipment, as directed in the insert.
- Mix the sample with the supplied extraction solution according to the IFU.
- Place the indicated quantity of prepared sample in the correct test well or wells.
- Read each result at the time specified in the IFU - approximately 10 minutes. Do not interpret results outside the permitted reading window.
Follow the instructions included with your actual kit for sample amounts, number of drops and result-reading window; these can differ between versions.
For detailed step-by-step guidance, including sample collection, preparing the test and interpreting your results, please refer to our full illustrated instructions.
View Full Test Instructions (Illustrated Guide) →
Disposal after testing
Once you have finished the test and recorded your results, place the used test cassette, swab, sample tube, gloves and other disposable test components into the resealable plastic bag supplied with your kit. Seal the bag securely before disposal.
The bag helps contain used materials but does not disinfect them. Follow the enclosed instructions and any applicable local waste disposal guidance. Wash your hands thoroughly after handling the test and clean and disinfect any potentially contaminated surfaces using a product effective against canine parvovirus.
Understanding your result
Positive: A detected antigen may indicate infection. Keep your dog away from other dogs and contact your veterinary practice for advice and confirmatory assessment. Telephone ahead before bringing a dog with suspected parvovirus to a clinic.
Negative: A negative screening result does not exclude parvovirus, coronavirus or Giardia. Timing of sampling, the quantity of antigen and sample technique can affect results. Seek veterinary advice if your dog is unwell regardless of the result.
Invalid: If the required control line does not appear, the result is invalid. Follow the manufacturer's guidance on repeating the test.
When to seek urgent veterinary attention
Contact a veterinary surgeon urgently if your dog has repeated vomiting, bloody diarrhoea, marked lethargy, weakness, difficulty keeping water down, or signs of dehydration. Puppies and unvaccinated dogs with vomiting or diarrhoea need prompt veterinary advice even if a home test is negative.
Product information
- Manufacturer: Biopanda Reagents Ltd
- Manufacturer reference: RAPG-CCG-001
- Targets: Canine parvovirus antigen, canine coronavirus antigen and Giardia antigen
- Sample: Canine faeces or vomit, as permitted by the enclosed IFU
- Reading time: Approximately 10 minutes
- Storage: 2-30°C; follow the label and enclosed IFU
- Pack size: One test
- Packaging: Supplied in a resealable plastic bag, which can be used to contain the disposable test components after use.
Frequently asked questions
Can I diagnose parvovirus at home?
No. This test provides a preliminary antigen-screening result only. A vet will interpret the result alongside clinical signs and may recommend additional testing.
Does a negative test mean my dog definitely does not have parvo?
No. False-negative results can occur. An unwell dog still needs veterinary assessment.
Can I use the test on a puppy?
The test is intended for canine samples, but puppies with diarrhoea or vomiting should receive prompt veterinary advice rather than relying on home testing.
Is canine coronavirus the same as COVID-19?
No. The canine enteric coronavirus targeted here is different from SARS-CoV-2.
What should I do if my dog tests positive?
Contact your vet, keep your dog separated from other dogs and tell the clinic about the test result before attending.
Please note: Product packaging may vary from the images shown as we transition to our new Vetalia-branded packaging. The test components and contents listed above will remain the same.
Home screening only. Not a substitute for veterinary examination. Product directions and any manufacturer-specific limitations in the supplied IFU take precedence over this general overview.

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