Testing positive

[KerryAnn]

If you test positive a month or more before your trip and is still testing positive should you cancel your trip.

[AshleyDillo]

You need to have a negative test taken within 2 days of the cruise to board the ship. You also will be asked at boarding if you have tested positive for COVID within the prior 10 days.

You can get a refund for your cruise if you test positive within 14 days of the cruise.

[SpeedNoodles]

Everything that @AshleyDillo said.  Also, if you use an antigen test, the chances of testing positive a month or more past first testing positive are far less likely than if you use a PCR.  

[smokeybandit]

Stay away from PCR tests. Those are the ones that will give you a false positive 90 days after a true positive

[pacomx]

It is uncertain and not accurate the PCR tests, that is why in case you get a positive, ask to be tested 3 days after. 

Also someone just shared some tips im case you get quarantine on board https://cruises-info.com/what-is-it-like-to-be-quarantine-on-a-cruise-ship/

[Jax]

I agree with what others have said. Stick to the rapid antigen test. A family member recently tested positive on a work PCR test; I was curious if a rapid antigen at home test would pick up the infection and it did.  He is exempt from future work related PCR tests for 60-90 days for the reasons already mentioned. I am curious if the at home rapid antigen test will report a positive test result at the 14 day mark. I will report back on the results.