

Move farther into the room, and Jill finds another film on the left side, the X-Ray of Gail. The X-Ray of Clark is glittering on the boxes across from the entrance. Head to through the door on the immediate left and you'll enter a room, tinted with blue light. You'll find a First Aid Kit lying on the ground with a double green herb. After you've taken care of the zombies enter the door to the right of the long flight of stairs.

Kill both of zombies and make sure they're either decapitated or incinerated, because you'll be in a situation later on where you'll be glad you won't have crimson heads lurking in the Laboratory B3F. There will be a couple more zombies one to Jill's left and one heading straight towards her. Pick up the second MO disk and now go down the stairs to Laboratory B3F. You'll find two zombies, one walking around the corner and one walking up the stairs, kill them and head to the left. Go through the door and enter the Laboratory. Once you're done, equip yourself with you handgun for now more zombies await your arrival. Pick up the ink ribbons and save your game if you wish. When you leave the elevator walk around and you'll find a door that "won't open unless in first class emergency." But for now, continue past the door and head down the ladder and you'll enter a small room with a typewriter and an item box. These programs typically have educational materials and information about where and how you can get ticks tested.Head down the elevator and into the Laboratory, the final area in the game. In most cases you can find these offices by simply searching for and. Note: You may want to contact your local county vector control office. Please contact the Labs directly for more information. Most offer mail-based service if you are not local. The following is a partial list of independent laboratories that do tick testing. Depending on where testing is done, these tick tests may check for other tick-borne diseases besides Lyme. In addition, many state and local health departments offer tick testing. You may go through your health provider or you may choose an independent laboratory. There are many places to get a tick tested. Tick Testing Organizations-Where to Get the Tick Tested Any other details about physical symptoms or location where tick was encountered.Location on body where tick was removed (e.g., lower right leg, back of neck, etc.).Location where tick attached (i.e., name of park, city, residence/address).You may choose to save the tick for testing should you begin to experience symptoms, rather than have it tested immediately.ĭO note the date and location of the tick bite. DO NOT store the tick in alcohol as it may compromise the test results. If the tick is already dead, there is no need to keep it moist. Securely attach the tick with tape to a piece of paper.Store it on a damp paper towel or cotton swab in a sealed plastic vial or ziploc bag.If you have removed a tick and want to have it tested, you have two options: Ticks can be tested dead or alive (check with the providers below regarding specific testing capabilities). You should consult your doctor for medical advice or treatment. Tick testing provides information about whether and/or what pathogens the tick may be carrying and about potential risk to the individual bitten by the tick, but it is not an assessment of human infection. Note: tick testing is not a substitute for clinical diagnosis. It may also take several weeks to get back the results of a tick test. Keep in mind that symptoms may take weeks or longer to appear. Take the tick with you and ask your doctor about a tick test. If you are showing symptoms call your doctor immediately. In addition, tick testing may be especially important if there is skepticism about the presence of Lyme disease in your community. See here for a CDC map showing geographic reporting of Lyme disease. Infected ticks have been found in 42 of 58 California counties. Lyme disease has been reported in 49 US states and 65 countries around the world. You live in or have visited a place where there are infected ticks.The tick was attached to your body, not simply crawling around.You should strongly consider having your tick tested if:
