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FAQ's

Q? Do you accept payment by credit card?

A. Yes, we take most major credit cards.

Q? If I receive a positive drug test result, what should I do?

A. Confirm that it is indeed positive through a laboratory test.

Q? What is the shelf life of your drug testing products?

A. The rapid drug test FDA-cleared products have a shelf life of at least 18 months from their manufacturing date. The expiration date is on every individual pack.


Q? How accurate are your drug-testing products?

A. Our products are reliable. Our tests are United States FDA-cleared (unless stated otherwise). Laboratory testing has revealed that they are over 95% accurate. However, it is always advisable to get results confirmed by a laboratory.

Q? Is there a minimum order that I must place?

A. No, but you could save by ordering in bulk — and save money on shipping. Since our products have a long shelf life, you can order them well in advance.


Q? How do your rapid drug tests work?

A. Rapid drug tests detect the presence of drug metabolites in saliva or urine in minutes. When a detection strip is wetted with a saliva or urine specimen, the specimen reacts with the reagents and antigens on the strip and produces a color reading so you can interpret a positive or negative result.


Q? Why should I use a rapid drug test?

A. You can use a rapid drug test to ensure privacy. This is very useful in a variety of situations – at home, school, place of work, pre-employment, after accidents, random testing for drugs, etc.

Q? At what age should I sit down with my children to discuss the dangers of drugs?

A. It’s never too early to share how you feel about drugs and what your expectations are in terms of zero tolerance of drug use by your children. A study showed that 74% of 4th graders wished their parents would speak with them about drugs.


Q? If I receive a positive drug test result, what should I do?

A.Confirm that it is indeed positive through a laboratory test.

Q? Can one test be used for all the possible drugs of abuse?

A.No, it cannot. Each drug needs a specific test. We do offer multi-drug tests – up to 10 drugs can be tested at a time.

Q? If a drug test shows positive, can it be proved how long ago the drug was taken?

A. Saliva, urine and blood only show up a positive or negative result, not how long ago a drug has been taken.

Q? What should I do if my child tests positive for drugs or alcohol?

A. First of all, stay calm. You are in control and now have the proof that your child is using drugs. Our program manual teaches you how to respond to a positive test. We’re with you every step of the way. Should your child need counseling or treatment, we have the resources to help you take the next steps.

Q? What do you mean by a rapid drug test?

A. A rapid drug test is a diagnostic test that very quickly gives you the results that show whether or not you have the presence of a specific drug in your body.

Q? Do you think I could test positive for marijuana (THC) from exposure to second-hand smoke?

A. No you cannot as the urine concentration, if any, will be way below the cut-off level.

Q? Is drug testing at home really that simple?

A. Yes, it is. All it takes is a few minutes with our rapid drug testing products.

Q? Will substances that I use regularly like vitamins, penicillin, aspirin and caffeine affect the results in any way?

A. No – because our rapid drug tests react to drugs and drug metabolites, not to these substances which have a different chemical structure.

Q? Can one test be used for all the possible drugs of abuse?

A. No, it cannot. Each drug needs a specific test. We do offer multi-drug tests – up to 10 drugs can be tested at a time.

Q? Can mouthwash interfere with the results of a breath alcohol test?

A. Yes. Proper test procedure requires that the subject have nothing in their mouth for 10 to 15 minutes prior to testing. If the subject has anything with alcohol in their mouth just prior to testing, the alcohol in their mouth will contaminate the test, giving an artificially high reading. However, 15 minutes is sufficient time for all mouth alcohol to be dissipated.

Q? What is the difference between a Dip Card Test and an Integrated Cup Test?

A. The Dip Card is dipped into a urine specimen to obtain results.

A cup is a convenient method of testing where the specimen is collected in the cup and tested there as well. There is no handling of the specimen.


Q? What if my son drank 12 beers last night, with the last one at midnight?

A. Twelve “12” beers can produce an intoxication level up to .20, depending on how fast they were consumed and body size. He could continue to have an alcohol level until about 2:00 p.m. the next afternoon.

We provide and specializes in local and nationwide drug testing, background checks, paternity testing services and more...