10 x Saliva Drug Test 3 in 1

Saliva Drug Testing is different to Urine drug test because it detects what is in the system now in most cases rather than what has been consumed less recently. For example, THC may be present in urine for weeks after consumption whereas saliva would only be present for up to 14 hours. This is police forces will use saliva testing to determine if someone is driving under the influence rather than urine. Detection periods of drugs in saliva are listed below

Why is this oral test so good?

This is a brand new ergonomic design that means it is fully portable and simply requires the person being tested to put the test under their tongue for ~30 seconds. You then just wait for the results to appear.

Test Procedure

1. Remove the cap from the test and put the absorbent tip inside your mouth, under your tongue important: Do not bite, suck, or chew on the sponge.
2. Keep the test under there until you see the dye fill the test window and form the control lines (C). This should only take about 30 seconds but may require longer if your mouth is very dry.
3. Replace the cap and place the test with a clean and level surface.
4. Wait for the coloured band(s) to appear. The result should be read at 10 minutes. Do not interpret the result after 60 minutes.

Results

You can read negative results as soon as the lines form, but for positive results please wait the full 10-minute development time. Please note the drug type code on the test case and read against the code for each drug type. Read the results of each individually and independent of one another. The top line in each result (line nearest the top of the midstream test) is the control line and is indicated by the letter “C” and the lower line (closest to a base of cube case) is the test line. The control line means the test has worked correctly. If there is no upper line then the test is invalid as shown below. This means that there has been insufficient specimen volume or the instructions have not been followed correctly e.g. laying the oral cube on its side or upside down – these are the most likely reasons for the control line failing to appear.

Negative: If a second pink/red coloured line, no matter how faint, appears next to each specific drug (e.g. COC), this is a negative result.

Positive: If no lower second line appears next to any of the drugs then the individual has tested positive for that drug of abuse. The labels next to each line on the test will tell you which drug each individual strip is testing for. Remember a negative saliva sample will produce a lower line and a positive saliva sample will not produce any line below the upper control line.