The United States Department of Transportation (DOT) has determined that individuals with a commercial drivers license and those in safety sensitive occupations must not exceed the "zero tolerance" level (alcohol concentrations above 0.02%).

Beginning in 1996, all transportation and safety sensitive employers will be required to comply with the DOT's alcohol testing regulations.

Our Alcohol Saliva test is the simplest, most cost effective method of monitoring for alcohol consumption in your ZERO TOLERANCE testing program.

This Alcohol Saliva test is so effective that it has been tested and approved by the US Department of Transportation (DOT) for required testing of all transportation and safety sensitive employees for blood alcohol concentrations above the federally mandated zero tolerance level of 0.02%.

As the concentration of alcohol in saliva is very close to that in the blood, for that reason Alcohol Saliva test is more accurate than the other types of tests. It identifies the alcohol levels greater than 0.02% and works in a clean, non-invasive manner and provides results in 4 minutes.

Alcohol Saliva test can be used at any time, anywhere in their individual and disposable package. Simply wet the test pad with your saliva, and get results in 4 minutes. No need for laboratory analysis.

Each test kit is packaged individually in a sterile pouch bag.

from www.Field-Home-Test.info

Drug addiction or chemical dependency involves regular taking of psychoactive drugs to the point where the user does not have any effective choice with him. The addictive nature of drugs varies from substance to substance and from individual to individual. Often drugs like codeine and alcohol typically require more exposures to addict their users than drugs like heroin and cocaine, which create fast addiction.

The compulsive use of psychoactive drugs, to the point where the user has no other choice but to continue using it is called drug addiction or chemical dependency. The addictive nature of drugs differs from substance to substance, and from individual to individual. Codeine and alcohol require more exposure to addict the users than drugs like heroin or cocaine.

The range of drugs that can make your addicted are:

• Cannabis compounds – They are found in marijuana and hashish. The common signs and symptoms are a sense of relaxation, poor memory, increased blood pressure and heart rate, red eyes, increased appetite and paranoid thinking.
• Central nervous system depressants – Barbiturates and benzodiazepines are examples. The signs and symbols are drowsiness, slurred speech, confusion, dizziness and depression.
• Central nervous system stimulants – They include amphetamines, methamphetamine, cocaine and methylphenidate (Ritalin). The signs and symptoms are euphoria, rapid speech, decreased appetite, weight loss, insomnia and restlessness.
• Designer drugs – Ecstasy is an example.
• Hallucinogens – LSD, phencyclidine and ketamine are examples. The signs and symptoms are rapid heart rate, high blood pressure, tremors, flashbacks, euphoria, numbness, nausea and delusions.
• Inhalants – Glue, paint, solvents and nitrous oxide are used as inhalant drugs. Long term use can damage the brain, liver and kidneys. It can also cause death.
• Opioids - They include heroin, morphine, codeine, methadone and oxycodone. The common signs and symbols are sedation, depression, constipation, slowed breathing, needle marks where drugs where injected and reduced sense of pain.